Certification Consulting

We help small businesses choose the right certifications…

Experience Is A Very Long And Expensive Teacher. Ready To Shorten The Learning Curve?

watch video

Are you ready to breakthrough and get to the next level?

If you want to take advantage of the many private and public programs specifically created to help women and minority-owned businesses, your business needs to choose the right certification.

Start with 10 Certifications that Can Help You Win More Business and identify which certification will be best for your business.   Already certified? Start with 5 Strategies to Leverage Your DBE Certification & Win More Business. Next step, LinkedIn For Leaders: How Certified Businesses Can Leverage LinkedIn to Win More Business because yes, you do need to leverage social media.

After reviewing the courses in the training library, we offer a free 15 minute consulting session, where I will answer questions and provide guidance. I’ll also spell out the terms and requirements for eligibility, so you can get an idea of which certification will benefit your company the most. If you’d like to discuss your situation longer than 15 minutes, there will be a consulting fee.

It’s time to level the playing field.

Which certification is right for you? It depends.

• Minority Business Enterprise (MBE)
• Women Business Enterprise (WBE)
• Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE)
• Woman Owned Small Business (WOSB)
• Economically Disadvantaged Woman Owned Small Business (EDWOSB)
• U.S. Department of Veterans Veteran-Owned Small Business (VOSB)
• U.S. Department of Veterans Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB)
• HUBZone
• Section 3 Business
• 8(a) Program

REQUEST ACCESS TO FULL LIBRARY

• Certain government contracts state that Prime companies must award a percentage of their contracts to businesses owned by disadvantaged (DBE’s) and minority (MBE’s) companies.
• Corporate Supplier Diversity programs encourage the use of minority-owned, women owned, veteran owned, LGBT-owned [1], service disabled veteran owned, historically underutilized business.
• The federal government prefers to contract with small businesses whenever possible. Contracting officials can use set-aside and sole-source contracts to help their agencies meet their small business contracting goals.