If you use software that actually works, covers your needs, and solves problems, then that’s a solid idea. I think the problem is that a lot of people try to add everything at once to fix a problem, and it just makes workflows more complicated. If I had a business, I’d focus on what’s mentioned here: ERP and CRM systems. When you set up all internal processes into one smooth system while remembering that a client isn’t just someone buying a service, but at minimum a source of feedback, which is super important for the business.
If you use software that actually works, covers your needs, and solves problems, then that’s a solid idea. I think the problem is that a lot of people try to add everything at once to fix a problem, and it just makes workflows more complicated. If I had a business, I’d focus on what’s mentioned here: ERP and CRM systems. When you set up all internal processes into one smooth system while remembering that a client isn’t just someone buying a service, but at minimum a source of feedback, which is super important for the business.