ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile
ExitEngine

@jlion

Father, husband, humanist, m&a
advisor. Cofounder of ExitEngine™. Dedicated to helping business owners optimize their business exits. Also, Go birds!

ID: 14674923

calendar_today06-05-2008 15:54:42

878 Tweet

142 Takipçi

592 Takip Edilen

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Businesses need to protect themselves from risks like cybercrime, harassment lawsuits, and accidents. These unpredictable events can potentially sink a business, so it's important to have risk mitigation strategies in place. #RiskManagement #BusinessProtection

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Venture capital and PE often require businesses to have adequate insurance coverage, including property, liability, umbrella, cyber, and directors and officers insurance, before investing or buying the business. Vist myexitengine.com #businessinsurance #venturecapital

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So many people say, “I’m doing well, but something’s missing.” When purpose becomes your foundation, your goals, business, and team vision fall into place. You stop chasing what looks good and start moving toward what truly matters.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Value is the silent force that drives trust, loyalty, and growth. It’s not measured in dollars, but in impact, the usefulness, relevance, and meaning people attach to what you offer.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The best ideas rarely come when you are forcing them. They come when your mind is clear — during a run, a workout, or even in the shower. When you step away from work and let your brain rest, creativity starts to flow.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Everything starts with strategy—not tactics, not tools, not trends. Strategy is the compass that gives direction to your decisions, your messaging, and your market positioning. Without it, effort gets wasted. With it, even small moves create meaningful momentum.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The biggest lie in business is that success belongs to those who never stop working. We glorify the grind, celebrate burnout, and confuse motion with meaning. But real productivity isn’t about hours, it’s about impact.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The biggest lie in business is that people leave for more money. They don’t. They leave because of leadership. We glorify perks, salaries, and titles — but forget what truly matters: how people feel when they show up every day.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The biggest lie in leadership is that your team is your family. They’re not. They’re a team. Families forgive dysfunction. Teams fix it.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Your business doesn’t have a sales problem. It has a systems problem. If your process is inconsistent, your results will be too. Most entrepreneurs try to sell harder instead of systemizing smarter.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The biggest lie in business is that success comes from strategy alone. We obsess over systems, frameworks, and metrics— and forget that behind every result is a person.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Value is the foundation of sustainable business performance. It’s defined not by perception, but by the measurable impact a product or service creates.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We often think sales is about closing deals — but it’s not. It isn’t about selling. It’s about creating options.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We often say, “just move forward,” but what does that actually mean? Momentum without direction isn’t progress — it’s noise. Before you sprint ahead, fix the problem first. Fixing the problem isn’t about slowing down. It’s about making sure your effort matters.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A lot of leaders say, “I’m successful… but something still feels off.” That feeling isn’t failure — it’s feedback. It’s your inner compass trying to get your attention.

ExitEngine (@jlion) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The hardest kind of honesty isn’t what you tell others — it’s what you admit to yourself. Self-awareness takes courage. It means confronting your flaws, your fears, and the habits holding you back.