Skip to main content

Are You a Five-Star Business? (Or Are You Just... Fine?)

I've been thinking a lot lately about what it means to be truly remarkable. Not just good. Not just okay. Remarkable. The kind of business that gets talked about. The kind that builds a loyal following. The kind that thrives.

Most businesses? They're playing the game of fine. Fine products. Fine service. Fine results. They're in a race to the bottom, competing on price, scrambling for attention. They're… forgettable.

And in today's world, forgettable is fatal.

You don't want to be forgettable. You want to be a five-star business. A business that stands out. A business that delivers an experience so good, so compelling, that people can't help but tell their friends.

So, the question is: Are you?

Me and the team has built something I think you need to see: The Unshakeable 5-Star Business Assessment. It's not some fluffy quiz. It's a tool, a lens, a way to see your business with fresh eyes. It digs into the five key areas that separate the merely fine from the truly five-star.

Look, I'm not selling you anything. I'm just pointing you in a direction. A direction that might just change everything.

Go take the assessment. It’s free. It's quick. And it might just be the kick in the pants your business needs. Because "fine" isn't going to cut it anymore.

This isn't about vanity. It's about survival. It's about building a business that's not just profitable, but meaningful. A business that makes a real difference.

Are you ready to be remarkable? Or Unshakeable even?

Check it out: http://go.spencercombs.com/5star

Don't just read this. Do something. Your business—and your customers—deserve it.


To your Momentum & Mastery, 

Spencer




Comments

Here's what others like you are reading:

Beyond Right and Wrong: The Power of Asking This Instead

Good morning from Raleigh! Happy Thursday, let's talk about a subtle shift in perspective that can have a big impact on our decision-making and interactions: Rather than thinking right or wrong, choose to look at effective and ineffective. We're often conditioned to frame things in binary terms: this is the right way, that's the wrong way. This can lead to rigid thinking, unnecessary conflict, and a resistance to exploring alternative approaches. But the world, especially the world of business, is rarely black and white. What truly matters isn't whether something aligns with a preconceived notion of "rightness," but whether it actually works . Is it achieving the desired outcome? Is it moving you closer to your goals? Is it fostering positive results? Think about it: Marketing strategies: Instead of arguing about which approach is inherently "right," focus on which one is generating the most leads and conversions. Team dynamics: Instead of labeli...

The Unfinished Game: Why Today's Score Isn't the Final Tally

Spencer here again with another daily dose, from Virginia Beach, VA. The day's wins might feel good. The sting of a setback might linger. But here's a quiet truth worth holding onto: Just because you are winning doesn't necessarily mean you have won. And just because you might be losing, doesn't mean you have completely lost. Today's tally is just that: today's. The game isn't over. The story continues. We get seduced by the immediate feedback loop. A big sale? We're on top. A lost client? We're doomed. But these are often just blips on a longer radar. Winning today can breed complacency. A belief that the momentum is automatic, that the hard work is done. But the market shifts. Competitors adapt. Complacency is the slow leak that sinks even the most buoyant ship. And losing today? It can feel like the end. The final curtain. But often, it's just a data point. A course correction. A chance to learn, to pivot, to come back stronger. The greatest c...

Beyond the Talk: How Your Business Results Expose Your True Standards

As we get into the rhythm of the week, let's focus on a truth that often gets overshadowed by what we say: Results reveal more about your standards than your rhetoric. It's easy to talk a big game. To articulate grand visions, promise exceptional quality, and declare unwavering commitment. Rhetoric – the art of persuasive speaking or writing – can be powerful in setting intentions and inspiring others. But ultimately, it's the tangible outcomes, the actual results your business produces, that truly expose the standards you operate by. Think about it: If you claim to prioritize customer satisfaction, what do your customer retention rates and feedback scores reveal? If you talk about quality products or services, what do your defect rates and customer complaints indicate? If you preach efficiency and innovation, what do your profit margins and the speed of your adaptation show? Your results are the unvarnished truth. They cut through the aspirational language and reveal t...