TalkZone Talk Channel

Developing an Entrepreneurial Culture

Episode Segments

A Sharpe Outlook: Darlisa J. Diltz and the Entrepreneurial Culture


If you aspire to be an entrepreneur, you are going to want to hear what Darlisa J. Diltz has to say. She\'ll discuss what it takes to start a business, finding your niche and the right customers, and the challenges you may encounter.

Guest(s) Appearing on this Episode

Darlisa J. Diltz

In 2010, Darlisa began the framework for djd. InDepth Marketing and Consulting Services, a consulting firm assisting small businesses with various needs such as websites, logos, professional documents, etc. During this time, she also worked as a Data Integrity Specialist at one of the local hospitals, and actively took on projects within this scope of dealings. She worked with many local small businesses and non-profit organizations, helping them to establish an online presence, in an effort to grow their business. Through her engagement with these small businesses, she discovered that there was a deeper level of understanding needed in order for these business owners to sustain a successful business.

In 2012, she shifted her business focus from websites and logos to strategic planning and business development. Since that time, Darlisa has provided consulting for many major organizations such as Grace Hill Women’s Business Center, Missouri Small Business Development Center, The Small Business Administration, and many more. Darlisa has served on the Board of Directors for several organizations. In 2014, Darlisa changed the name of her business to djd. InDepth Consulting Services, focusing on the many aspects of the business purpose. Currently some of the projects on the table for djd. InDepth Consulting include: Y.E.P! Youth Entrepreneurial Platform, The Entrepreneur Workshop Series, Women Representing a Purpose and much more. Darlisa has received her bachelors in Marketing Management, MBA in Business Administration and an MBA in Information Technology.

djd. InDepth Consulting Services