John Warrillow 
John Warrillow, the author of Built to Sell and The Automatic Customer, is the founder of The Value Builder System™ where advisors help company owners increase the value of their business. Previously, he founded Warrillow & Co., a subscription-based research business dedicated to helping Fortune 500 companies market to small business owners. A sought-after speaker and popular Inc.com columnist, he lives in Toronto.
To receive your Value Builder Score and benchmark your business against the 8 Drivers of company value, click here.
To receive your Value Builder Score and benchmark your business against the 8 Drivers of company value, click here.
Interviews with John Warrillow
What will you do after selling your business?
Selling your business? What’s your number?
Do you know why you’re selling your business?
What will you do after selling your business?
Selling your business? What’s your number?
Do you know why you’re selling your business?
Why is Amazon a force to be reckoned with?
How the 3 small business types think about growth
Which of the 3 types of business owners are you?
Reporting on the Microsoft-LinkedIn transaction
Articles by John Warrillow
How long will it take to sell your business?
The process of selling a business can be broken down into two phases. Expert John Warrillow beaks down those two phases for you.
Are you half-pregnant?
It's important for small businesses to build a company with disciplined people thinking disciplined thoughts. John Warrillow explains this theory.
Three secrets to setting up an advisory board
An advisory board can be a great asset in building a sellable company. John Warrillow offers three secrets to get you started on setting up yours.
How to get paid like Michael Dell
Your business will need a lot of cash if you’re paying for stuff before you sell it. If you’re growing fast, this negative cash flow cycle can cause a catastrophe. Expert John Warrillow discusses t...
Five reasons not to share equity with employees
The idea of making your employees owners by sharing equity can be tempting, but unless you’re planning an initial public offering (IPO), it’s almost always a mistake. There are many reasons that yo...