The author of 7 strategic tips for small-business start-ups notes this:
Ironically, a tough economy can provide rich opportunities for entrepreneurs to innovate and thrive. And there’s never been a better time for women in particular to take the leap: There’s more support via the Internet, micro funding and networking groups than ever before. But even with all these resources, a start-up is still a very risky business.
Her 7 tips?
1. Substitute brains for bucks
2. Don’t overspend on image
3. Go the “Guerilla Marketing” route
4. Don’t outsource prematurely
5. Build support for success
6. Avoid Burnout
7. Ignite your ingenuity
Read all of… 7 strategic tips for small-business start-ups
Reginald on March 26th, 2008 at 5:17 pm
The information in your post appears to be fundamental, in my opinion.
As each year passes, more and more employees are beginning to realize just how mundane, limited, and insecure their current jobs are.
In an avid effort to match this emerging revelation, individuals are searching for business opportunities that could be relied upon should one get fired.
Not to mention, with the current economic downturn, being your own boss is becoming more appealing and attractive to the employed masses. Journalist and TV host, John Daly, used his skill and experience to develop ‘The Real Money Show’, www.realmoneyshow.com, an invaluable online resource that reveals how to search for an online business capable of supplementing an income or even providing much desired financial security. You can email me for more info at info@johndaly.tv.
The credibility of this online resource is reinforced by the fact that ‘The Real Money Show’ does not endorse anyone or any particular program.
These five to ten minute interviews allow people to read, watch, listen, and make an educated decision.