Part 1
Foundations of EXPORT Success
- What EXPORT management really means
- Strategy before tactics
- Building trust with every touchpoint
- The strategic power of business empathy
- Aligning interests
- One product, one market
- The EXPORT Project Canva
Global markets. Real growth.
Strategies and Tactics for B2B Global Success
Most companies do not fail at EXPORT because their product is wrong. They fail because they try to sell everything, everywhere, at once. This book is Merih Marzari's method, written down so you can use it too: choose one product and one market, win the right customers, then hand the working model over to your team.
By Merih Marzari · EXPORT Solutions

EXPORT is not about selling further away, but about creating unique value that matters, making our company the natural first choice, by focusing every day on delivering a distinctive customer experience built on mutual trust.
Merih Marzari
Focus beats ambition. Choose where to win first, instead of selling everything everywhere at once and running out of budget, energy and patience.
Tactics without strategy are movement, not progress. Set the goal, the budget and the deadline before the first email or trade fair.
EXPORT is about creating unique value that matters, so your company becomes the natural first choice through a distinctive customer experience.
The book ends where real growth starts: a working EXPORT model your own team runs every day, without depending on the consultant.
What's inside
After every chapter you will find a Notes & Ideas page, and at the end of Parts 1 to 5 a page for your Action Plan. The templates in the toolkit are designed to be copied and reused.
Part 1
Part 2 · 50%
Part 3 · 30%
Part 4 · 20%
Part 5
Part 6
The 50 / 30 / 20 balance
The book divides the effort of an EXPORT project into marketing, sales and branding, because that is where the work belongs. Many teams honestly split their time closer to 10 / 80 / 10: almost everything goes on quotations and chasing orders. Moving towards 50 / 30 / 20 is the first change this book asks of you.
Expert Tip: ask your team how they really split their EXPORT time between marketing, sales and branding. The honest answer is usually a surprise.
Understanding the market, profiling ideal customers, testing the message.
Clear quotations, negotiation patterns and closing techniques.
Tailoring every touchpoint so customers are satisfied and stay.
A common belief about EXPORT, and what actually happens in the market.
What to do, in the order to do it. Take your real project through each chapter.
One practical habit you can start using tomorrow morning.
Who want EXPORT to become a real part of their revenue, not a lucky occasional order.
Who need a method rather than more motivation: strategy, models and templates that work.
Who will run the model every day, with one common language for every decision.