Stack of three copies of a book titled "Growth is Easy, Actually" by Kurtis Hurrie, with a white cover and bold black and red text, and a minimalist black line illustration.

Growth Is Easy, Actually. You’re probably just making it harder.

Most companies don’t have a growth problem because they lack effort.

They have one because too many people, priorities, campaigns, sales activities, and assumptions are competing for attention — while the real constraint goes unresolved.

Growth Is Easy, Actually. is a practical book about seeing the commercial system clearly, finding what is actually holding growth back, and fixing the right thing before adding more activity.

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No weekly “thought leadership.” Just book updates and useful material related to the ideas inside it.

A practical guide for CEOs, founders, and commercial leaders who are tired of growth feeling harder than it should and want a clearer way to identify what is actually holding the business back.

Most companies do not have a growth problem because people are not trying hard enough.

Usually, the opposite is true.

Sales is busy. Marketing is busy. Leadership is busy. Campaigns are running, proposals are going out, meetings are happening, and new ideas keep getting added to the pile.

And yet growth still feels inconsistent, expensive, or strangely difficult to manage.

The default response is predictable: hire another salesperson, generate more leads, spend more on marketing, buy another tool, launch another initiative.

But more activity does not fix the wrong problem.

In Growth Is Easy, Actually., Kurtis Hurrie argues that the first job of growth is not acceleration. It is clarity.

Drawing from experience leading sales, marketing, business development, and product-related commercial work inside a technical B2B company, Hurrie shows how established companies can step back from the noise, see the commercial system as it actually operates, and identify the constraint that matters most.

That may be founder-led sales that has never been replaced with a repeatable system. A pipeline nobody quite trusts. Marketing disconnected from revenue. Weak follow-up. Inconsistent business development. Too many priorities. Or simply a company that has grown faster than the way it sells.

The answer is not another complicated framework.

It is learning how to:

  • see what is actually happening

  • separate symptoms from constraints

  • prove what is working before investing further

  • build structure around the right things

  • stop adding activity that does not move revenue

  • focus people, time, and capital where they can actually create movement

Using the See → Prove → Build → Tune → Scale approach, Growth Is Easy, Actually. gives commercial leaders a practical way to diagnose growth before trying to manufacture more of it.

Because growth usually is not impossible.

You are probably just making it harder.

Kurtis Hurrie is a commercial operator, advisor, and author focused on helping established B2B companies build more repeatable ways to grow. He has led sales, marketing, business development, and product-related commercial work across North America, most recently helping grow annual revenue from approximately $15M to $21M inside a technical B2B company.

His work focuses on the point where companies outgrow founder-led sales, referrals, and informal commercial processes — and need clearer systems for customer acquisition, pipeline management, follow-up, and commercial decision-making.

He is the author of the forthcoming book Growth Is Easy, Actually., a practical guide for CEOs and commercial leaders on identifying the real constraint behind stalled or inconsistent growth before adding more people, leads, spend, or activity.

For speaking, advisory work, or media inquiries, contact Kurtis through this website.

Illustration of a man in a business suit with a rocket pack on his back, flying with flames coming out of it.