Watch How to Write a Bagel Shop Business Plan

Transcript: How to Write a Bagel Shop Business Plan

Introduction

Hey y’all, my name is Paul Borosky, and I am the owner of Quality Business Plan.
Today, I’m sharing tips and tricks for writing a Bagel Shop Business Plan. First, a quick background about me—who I am, what I do, and why I do it—then we’ll dive into the tips.

Tip #1: Keep the Cover Page Clean

I often receive plans with cluttered cover pages—addresses, phone numbers, giant logos—so it’s unclear what the document even is.

My approach:

• Top: Company Name

• Middle: Logo (ideally bagel-themed)

• Bottom: Explicitly state “Business Plan.”

There are many types of plans (operations, marketing, strategic). Remove doubt—label this one clearly.

Tip #2: Executive Summary That Tells a Story

Most readers will only read the Executive Summary end to end. Make it concise and complete:

1. Company Summary – Who you are and what you do.

2. Target Market – Who you serve and how.

3. Financial Highlights – The “climax”: projected revenues, costs, and net profits if you execute your plan.

4. Funding Request – The “conclusion”: how much you need (debt or equity), expected terms, and repayment approach.

This structure communicates what the business will do, how it will do it, and the expected results—fast.

Tip #3: SWOT Done Right

SWOT = Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats.
The common mistake is mixing internal and external factors. Keep them separate:

• Strengths (Internal): Within your control. Example: having a documented business plan—most competitors don’t.

• Weaknesses (Internal): Within your company. Example: startup status.

• Opportunities (External): Market factors you don’t control. Example: broad appeal across customer segments.

• Threats (External): Competitors and market pressures you don’t control.

This correct structure keeps your analysis useful and focused.

Conclusion, Templates, and Support

If you’re interested in my business plan template, it includes a customizable Word document and a basic industry-aligned financial model. I also provide tutorials (accessible before or after purchase).

Requirements: Microsoft Word and Excel.

Questions before purchasing? Call, text, or email me.
After purchase, I don’t offer free phone support—mentoring is available as a paid service.

Want to browse templates or hire a professional to write your plan or build your financial projections? Reach out or visit my pricing page.

Please subscribe to the channel—and as always, go out, make a little bit of money, and have a great day. Thank you!

Free 15 Minute Consultation with Dr. Paul!