1.Suspension is one of not so famous motorcycle parts that’s why most riders often times forget importance of suspension on their bikes. Suspension can increase speed of motorcycles. Nonetheless, it is not advisable to buy full suspension components since stock suspension can still be used. You only have to use components like gold valve emulators in order to improve your stock equipment. 2.There are different tires for different types of terrain. It is important that you have a knowledge on what type of tire is applicable to a certain type of terrain in order to enhance your bike’s capacity to trail various terrains.

In addition, proper care of your motorcycles is vital. Proper care implies regular check up of different parts to ensure safety on your part and also to make certain that your motorcycle is always on top condition.

Furthermore, whatever motorcycle accessories you may want to buy and add to your motorcycles just make sure that they are in accordance to specification of your bike. This way you can minimize quick wear and tear of your bike and at same time you also ensure your safety. Riding a bike is an invigorating experience, one that can be treasured. So be wise, drive safely and choose motorcycle parts wisely. Shun away from those you don’t need and stick only to those you need.

Target Your Product To A Growing Customer Base Teens represent one of fastest-growing segments of consumer population, registering a growth of 16.6% between 1990 and 2000. Teens also wield significant buying power - both in their own right and in context of their family purchasing decisions. Recent studies have shown that teenagers age 15 to 19 spend as much as $100 per week, much of it on clothing and accessories. That's why this expanding segment of buying public is increasingly being targeted by smart marketers like Old Navy, The Gap, The Buckle, Pac Sun, and many others. As old business saw goes, "Sniff for money, then follow your nose."

Provide Great Customer Service I've preached this sermon before. Know what your customer expects and always over-deliver. Cater to their whims. Ask their name and use it with respect. Make them feel like your friend, not your meal ticket. Make their experience a good one and they will return.

Good Employees Make All The Difference Hire enthusiastic people and train them well. The manager of this store, who looked sixteen but privately professed to be twenty-six, was one of best salesmen I have ever seen. He dressed like his customers. He spoke their language. He knew their likes and dislikes. He was well-versed on fashion trends. He pointed out things that might be of interest to them and immediately agreed with whatever their opinion was.

"You'd look great in this shirt," he told a giggling gaggle of girls. It didn't seem to matter that he wasn't speaking to any one of them in particular. They all giggled some more and trotted off to fitting rooms to try on shirts. You could almost hear cash register ring.

Upsell, Upsell, Upsell Millions of dollars have been made by asking one simple question: Do you want fries with that?" When it came time to checkout young manager went into upsell mode by saying things like, "That's a great shirt you're buying… we have a really cool pair of shorts to match that! These earrings are on sale. They would look awesome with that necklace you're wearing!"

My daughter giggled and blushed with each compliment - slash - sales pitch and if I had not been one holding credit card, she would have bought everything he was selling.

During ride home Chelsea made defining comment of day.

"What a great store! I bet they sell a lot more stuff because of that cute sales guy!"

Business wisdom from mouths of babes. I should've had sons.

Here's to your success!

Tim Knox Tim@smallbusinessqa.com