When you repeat a project that has been very successful for you, work on levelling it up a bit. That means you should test some other methods that let you know which element may work better for the project’s overall completion.

Even though the project was successful, there may be methods you can rev up, cut costs or reduce time. Split testing can help you decide where and how to make the project even more advantageous.

Split testing means taking specific elements that might work in your particular project and testing them separately. This testing will let you know which is cost-effective and time-sensitive to your desired results.

The results of split testing are that it helps you maximize your efforts and make any necessary move to help the project meet your bottom-line expectations in cost and quality.

By split testing your efforts, you’ll be able to fine-tune your strategies and revise them, so when it comes to repeating the project, you’ll find it runs smoother, and you get more done in a shorter amount of time.

This type of testing also allows you to invest in another project with the decisions already in place to make it one that you can be proud of and successful because you know what works – and what doesn’t.

Keeping the testing process simple is key to learning more about a project. You shouldn’t be so heavily engaged in the testing process that you forget about what the project was intended for.

If you’re a marketer, the results may have been all about gaining more sales and creating a more extensive customer base. Don’t go so deep in project testing that you bleep out those elements that have been working for you.

Levelling up may mean you find new and better ways to make the results more profitable. You may put new technology in place that will make the process faster and more reliable.

Always look at how a new method or levelling up can increase the value of the project. Even if new strategies are implemented, they may not increase the value and therefore waste time.

No matter the nature of your project, be sure you get extra input from others who may have worked on it. Look at what competitors have done with similar projects and consider putting those ideas at work for you.

Repeating a project that worked once or twice doesn’t have to get stale. There are always new ways of levelling up, so you’re getting the most out of the testing process and always working a step ahead of competitors.

 

Are you looking for more strategies to lay the groundwork for success in work and life? If so, check out this course: Laying the Groundwork for Success in Work and Life!

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