This past month, Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota threw a party to celebrate all the friends and people in his life that mean something to him. Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota is a caring man who never likes take for granted the people he has been blessed to have in his life. The barbeque was held at his home in Minnesota, and friends and family dropped in and out all afternoon.

Scott Boardman of Minnesota is a business consultant for large and small companies and spends a lot of time working. As such, he found the party a great chance to unwind and relax for a day. He said, “It was just really great to have everybody together at once. To get the chance to let everyone know how thankful I am for their friendship, that was great.”

Scott Boardman of Minnesota could be best described as a people person. He loves building strong relationships and getting to know people on deeper than surface levels. Part of his strong ability to build friendships has no doubt had a direct result on his success as a business consultant. Much of business consulting is building trust and rapport with clients so that they will believe in your advice.

“There is no doubt that building trust is a huge part of my business. I want to be professional and trustworthy with all my clients,” said Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota.

At the barbeque were both personal friends and a few business clients. Scott Boardman of Minnesota treats his clients with such integrity and friendliness that they consider him just that: a friend. “That was really something else, seeing some of my clients show up. That means I must be doing something right,” said Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota.

According to Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota, the barbeque was a lot of fun for everyone who came. They started the afternoon off by hanging out in the backyard and grilling the dinner, while some decided to get a small game of pickup basketball going. Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota setup a TV on the back patio that showed the Twins game. “Looking back on it, that’s something I should do every year,” said Scott R. Boardman of Minnesota.