The Business of Health by Angela Evans

Meeting Topic

Maintaining Core Messaging as Your Business Grows by J0 Morris

Business growth is exciting, but as you expand, maintaining consistency in your messaging, values, and communication can become more challenging. Whether you’re bringing on contractors, part-time staff, or full-time employees, ensuring alignment in communication and core beliefs is essential. Here’s how to keep your messaging true to your vision as your business evolves.

Reflect on Your Messaging

As you read on, consider:

  • Have you maintained consistency in your business messaging as you’ve grown?
  • What challenges have you faced in ensuring employees or contractors align with your values and style?
  • What tools or processes have helped integrate new team members effectively?

Clarify Your Mission Statement

Before others can communicate your vision, you must define it clearly for yourself. Even if you currently operate solo, crafting a mission statement will provide clarity as you grow.

Key Elements of a Strong Mission Statement:

  • Clarify Your Purpose – Define why your business exists.
  • Identify Your Audience – Who do you serve, and how do you help them?
  • Highlight Core Values – Establish the principles guiding your work.
  • Keep It Concise – A sentence or two that is clear and memorable.
  • Make It Action-Oriented – Use strong, active language that reflects your goals.

A well-crafted mission statement acts as a foundation, ensuring that anyone joining your business understands its core purpose and direction.

Establish Clear Business Practices

As your team expands, having structured business practices is key to maintaining efficiency and professionalism. Without clear guidelines, new team members may struggle to align with your expectations.

How to Develop Effective Business Guidelines:

  • Align with Core Values – Ensure all processes reflect your company’s principles.
  • Set Clear Expectations – Define roles, responsibilities, and standards of conduct.
  • Be Practical – Use simple, direct language and real-world examples.
  • Focus on Key Policies – Address workplace conduct, customer service, and compliance.
  • Make It Accessible – Ensure guidelines are easy to find and reinforce them through training.

Providing clear expectations helps create a smoother workflow, reduces misunderstandings, and ensures that employees and contractors represent your business effectively.

Standardise Business Communication

Clear and professional communication is critical to maintaining a strong brand identity. Have you set expectations for how employees should interact with clients? Do they understand when to be formal or conversational?

Creating Effective Communication Guidelines:

  • Define the Purpose – Explain why communication consistency matters.
  • Be Clear & Concise – Use straightforward language and bullet points.
  • Structure Logically – Separate internal, client-facing, and external communication.
  • Set Expectations – Define appropriate tone, language, and responsiveness.
  • Provide Examples – Use real-world scenarios to illustrate best practices.

Inconsistent or unclear communication can lead to  unhappy clients. A well-trained team ensures smooth, professional interactions that strengthen your brand.

Keep Your Core Messaging Strong

By establishing clear messaging, structured business practices, and consistent communication guidelines, your business can grow without losing what makes it unique. Keeping everyone on the same page ensures your core values remain intact, no matter how large your team becomes.


Next Meeting Topic

The Business of Health by Angela Evans

As women in business, we’re often the ones holding everything together – juggling clients, deadlines, teams, and family.  Too often, our health takes a backseat until exhaustion, stress, or illness forces us to stop. But looking after yourself isn’t a luxury; it’s essential to staying sharp, focused, and successful.

Why Your Health Matters More Than You Think

You wouldn’t ignore a financial report for months and expect your business to thrive. The same applies to your health. When you fuel your body well, manage stress, get a good night’s sleep and prioritise movement, you have more energy, make better decisions, and handle pressure with greater ease. Investing in and prioritising yourself means you’ll have more to give – to your business, your clients, family and the people who matter most.

Small Changes, Big Impact

You don’t need a drastic overhaul to feel better. Here are four simple, practical strategies you can start today:

  1. Prioritise Protein at Breakfast – Swapping toast or cereal for a high-protein breakfast (eggs, Greek yoghurt, or a smoothie with protein powder) helps keep energy stable and cravings in check throughout the day.
  2. Habit Stacking for Health – Link a new healthy habit to something you already do. For example, while waiting for your morning coffee, take 10 deep breaths or do 10 squats. Making small tweaks to existing routines helps new habits stick without adding to your to-do list.
  3. The ‘One More’ Strategy – Instead of overhauling your diet, just add ‘one more’ good choice – an extra glass of water, an extra serving of veggies, or park your car a block away from the office. Small wins build momentum.
  4. Set Yourself Up for Morning Movement – If you struggle to exercise in the morning, lay out your workout clothes the night before. Setting the intention that you will exercise the night before and seeing your clothes first thing makes it easier to get moving without overthinking it.

You Can’t Pour from an Empty Cup

Your business needs you at your best. Prioritising your health isn’t selfish – it’s smart. Start with one small change today, and over time, you’ll notice the difference in your energy, productivity, and overall wellbeing.

If you would like support improving your health & nutrition, click the link below to find out more:   www.healthcoachingnz.com or book a free call.

Angela Evans
Clinical Nutritionist & Health Coach
Download my free high protein recipe eBook:  https://subscribepage.io/high-protein-over-40s

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