| | |

Tell your compelling business story

ByBecky McCray

I love it when a small business tells their story in a compelling way. Here is one terrific example.

(If you can’t see the video below, click to open the original post.)

I recently ordered from NutsOnline.com [UPDATE: Now they’re Nuts.com] because I loved the way they presented their family history all over their website. Their fun personality shines through in every product description, in the testimonials on every single page, and in the emails they send.

Read their family business history story.

Takeaway for any small town business: 

Tell your unique story. It’s something no big business can compete with. 

By the way, the chocolate almonds are delicious. Really, really delicious.

New to SmallBizSurvival.com? Take the Guided Tour. Like what you see? Get our updates.

  • About the Author
  • Latest by this Author
Becky McCray wearing long braids and a professional outfit smiles as she stands on a rural downtown street with twinkling lights in the background.

Becky started Small Biz Survival in 2006 to share rural business and community building stories and ideas with other small town business people. She and her husband have a small cattle ranch and are lifelong entrepreneurs. Becky is an international speaker on small business and rural topics.

www.beckymccray.com

8 Comments

  5. Hi there, Becky! My name is Katie Ide, and I’m in charge of blogger outreach for NutsOnline. I just wanted to thank you for taking the time to spread the word about our site via this wonderful blog post. We’re so proud of our family business, and we think we have the most loyal and enthusiastic customers around! Thanks again, and have a nutty day!

  7. Katie, we LOVE NutsOnLine. The dried cranberries are like nothing you’ve bought in the grocery store. At Christmas our family bakes cookies for 120 people, and all our nuts/fruits/oatmeal/chips/choc espresso beans are from them. Killer good.

Comments are closed.

Wondering what is and is not allowed in the comments?
Or how to get a nifty photo beside your name?
Check our commenting policy.
Use your real name, not a business name.

Don’t see the comment form?
Comments are automatically closed on older posts, but you can send me your comment via this contact form and I’ll add it manually for you. Thanks!