Comments on: 80-20 Rule http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule/ economics, startups and boston Fri, 23 Dec 2011 09:00:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.3 By: Alex http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule//comment-page-1#comment-497 Alex Mon, 12 Oct 2009 01:10:52 +0000 http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule/#comment-497 The interesting thing is, in all my experiences it only applies to time. I've tried this calculation personally based on the two different businesses I've owned. <br><br>In my first business, 80% of the revenues came from 65% of the customers (costs were more or less similar). I haven't broken out my current job's revenues precisely, but because we are on a SAAS model and everyone who pays, pays about the same amount, I can't imagine that its anywhere close to 80/20. <br><br>Have you had experiences with 80/20? The interesting thing is, in all my experiences it only applies to time. I've tried this calculation personally based on the two different businesses I've owned.

In my first business, 80% of the revenues came from 65% of the customers (costs were more or less similar). I haven't broken out my current job's revenues precisely, but because we are on a SAAS model and everyone who pays, pays about the same amount, I can't imagine that its anywhere close to 80/20.

Have you had experiences with 80/20?

]]> By: kingzing1 http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule//comment-page-1#comment-476 kingzing1 Sun, 11 Oct 2009 19:10:52 +0000 http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule/#comment-476 The interesting thing is, in all my experiences it only applies to time. I've tried this calculation personally based on the two different businesses I've owned. <br><br>In my first business, 80% of the revenues came from 65% of the customers (costs were more or less similar). I haven't broken out my current job's revenues precisely, but because we are on a SAAS model and everyone who pays, pays about the same amount, I can't imagine that its anywhere close to 80/20. <br><br>Have you had experiences with 80/20? The interesting thing is, in all my experiences it only applies to time. I've tried this calculation personally based on the two different businesses I've owned.

In my first business, 80% of the revenues came from 65% of the customers (costs were more or less similar). I haven't broken out my current job's revenues precisely, but because we are on a SAAS model and everyone who pays, pays about the same amount, I can't imagine that its anywhere close to 80/20.

Have you had experiences with 80/20?

]]> By: Alex http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule//comment-page-1#comment-475 Alex Tue, 06 Oct 2009 21:00:39 +0000 http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule/#comment-475 The interesting thing is, in all my experiences it only applies to time. I've tried this calculation personally based on the two different businesses I've owned. In my first business, 80% of the revenues came from 65% of the customers (costs were more or less similar). I haven't broken out my current job's revenues precisely, but because we are on a SAAS model and everyone who pays, pays about the same amount, I can't imagine that its anywhere close to 80/20. Have you had experiences with 80/20? The interesting thing is, in all my experiences it only applies to time. I’ve tried this calculation personally based on the two different businesses I’ve owned.

In my first business, 80% of the revenues came from 65% of the customers (costs were more or less similar). I haven’t broken out my current job’s revenues precisely, but because we are on a SAAS model and everyone who pays, pays about the same amount, I can’t imagine that its anywhere close to 80/20.

Have you had experiences with 80/20?

]]> By: Alan http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule//comment-page-1#comment-474 Alan Mon, 05 Oct 2009 21:41:26 +0000 http://www.aneris.us/80-20-rule/#comment-474 Nice reflection.<br><br>Remember, though, that the 80/20 principle can be applied to more than just "time." What about revenue, cost, resources, customer relationships, etc. Nice reflection.

Remember, though, that the 80/20 principle can be applied to more than just “time.” What about revenue, cost, resources, customer relationships, etc.

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