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Yvette Owo
I help business owners with accounting, tax, CFO, R&D Credits, and Due Diligence | @YvetteOwo on Twitter | Ex-Accenture Fortune 50 | Executive | Professor
Yvette Owo is a prominent figure in the accounting and consulting industry, serving as the owner of CFO Accounting. With a solid educational background, she holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management from The University of Texas at Austin's McCombs School of Business, where she also teaches as an adjunct professor. Additionally, she has studied Financial Planning and Services and Government at Rice University and The University of Texas at Austin.1
In her professional career, Yvette has amassed significant experience as a Fortune 500 executive, previously working with Accenture. She specializes in providing strategic accounting, tax, finance, and M&A advice to businesses with revenues ranging from $1 million to $50 million.2 Her expertise encompasses various areas including sustainable business growth, operations process improvement, and executive coaching. As the President of Yvette Owo Coaching, she has helped numerous business owners achieve consistent growth and enhance their profit margins through optimized business operations.3
Yvette is also active on social media platforms where she shares insights related to her work and engages with a broader audience interested in accounting and business strategy.4
Highlights
When was the last time you remembered someone because of their business card design?
But I bet you remember the person who admitted they totally bombed their first client meeting and what they learned from it.
It's less about a personal brand and more about personal integrity.
When you're the realest in the room, everyone remembers you.
That's your greatest networking strategy.
You're not losing clients because of price. You're losing them because you won't shut up.
Harsh? Maybe. True? Absolutely.
Most business owners sabotage the sale after stating their price.
They over-explain. They justify. They talk themselves out of the deal.
Here’s the rule: Say your price. Then stop talking.
No filler. No fear. Just silence.
Because in negotiations?
The first one to speak loses.
Repost to help someone get more clients.

