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Write You - 6 Tips Every Entrepreneur Should Know for Living With Life Change While Running A Small Business
In business management inventory consists of a list of goods and materials held available in stock. Management of an inventory or Inventory management is all about handling functions related to the tracking and management of material. This includes the monitoring of material moved into and out of stockroom locations and reconciling the inventory balances, setting targets, providing replenishment techniques, reporting actual and projected inventory status. The task of ABC analysis, lot tracking, cycle counting support etc. can even be a part of inventory management.The primary and foremost step in inventory management is acquiri
1. Be prepared. I know, it’s a clich
Taxes and tax-like charges can add as much as 25%, and more, to local telephone charges in some jurisdictions. This is an area to which no rules are universally applicable, so all generalities have exceptions. That being said, there are three "rules-of-thumb" which can be useful in understanding the taxes placed on your bills.1. Generally, the four types of taxes include service fees and charges; franchise tax or surcharges; sales use or special taxes; and federal excise tax.2.Taxes are not uniformly imposed on all services.3.Some categories of users are exempt from some taxes.Let's take a closer look at sp
As my marriage waned and ended, I bought and moved into a new home. The transition has taken more energy than I’d imagined. There were days when I just “didn’t have it in me” to do more than the very basics. However, I had to keep my business running so income would continue during the transition.
While I’m hoping you don’t have to go through a major life change like mine, the odds are good that at some point in your entrepreneurial career the Universe is going to throw you a curve ball. Whether it’s a messy marriage, an ailing relative, or a new baby, you’re life is going to change. Here are six tips to help you ensure that your business doesn’t have to suffer as you adapt.
1. Be prepared. I know, it’s a clich
There are two Post Offices that I routinely visit. One is the office that delivers my mail and the other is frequently on the path of some daily errands. Many times, I will actually detour to visit that particular Post Office ... why?The Postmistress there is an exceptional human being. Her name is Karyn, but she spells it ... and has a name badge ... as Care’n!!! I hardly need to relate the remainder of this story. But here are some observations. Care’n is warm, friendly, professional, open, honest and, as is so frequently the case with those give to Right Action, excellent at what she does! When there is a line waiting for
As my marriage waned and ended, I bought and moved into a new home. The transition has taken more energy than I’d imagined. There were days when I just “didn’t have it in me” to do more than the very basics. However, I had to keep my business running so income would continue during the transition.
While I’m hoping you don’t have to go through a major life change like mine, the odds are good that at some point in your entrepreneurial career the Universe is going to throw you a curve ball. Whether it’s a messy marriage, an ailing relative, or a new baby, you’re life is going to change. Here are six tips to help you ensure that your business doesn’t have to suffer as you adapt.
1. Be prepared. I know, it’s a clich
Are you considering getting started in the 64 billion dollar, Speaking Industry? That’s right… 64 billion dollars! Yes indeed, there is a ton of money to be made, and I’m sure you wouldn’t mind getting your fair share of the pie! However, before you ever dazzle your first audience, before you take the industry by storm, before you even pick up your first microphone -- one of the most critical things that you must really grasp is the fact that you are entering into a business, not a hobby, and your success will be hugely impacted or derailed by your ability or inability to treat it as such. It is equally imp
While I’m hoping you don’t have to go through a major life change like mine, the odds are good that at some point in your entrepreneurial career the Universe is going to throw you a curve ball. Whether it’s a messy marriage, an ailing relative, or a new baby, you’re life is going to change. Here are six tips to help you ensure that your business doesn’t have to suffer as you adapt.
1. Be prepared. I know, it’s a clich
The threat of data loss exists with almost every click of your mouse. Life in the online world can be dangerous. Smart businesses will do whatever is required to minimize that risk.Have you ever lost all of the data on a floppy disk and had to redo an entire afternoon’s work? Perhaps you have rendered a music or game CD unusable because of a tiny scratch? Maybe you have experienced a full fledged hard drive meltdown that resulted in gigabytes of lost data and months, even YEARS of lost effort.The “worst case scenario” happened to me a few years ago. I received a call from a friend informing me that my home had been
While I’m hoping you don’t have to go through a major life change like mine, the odds are good that at some point in your entrepreneurial career the Universe is going to throw you a curve ball. Whether it’s a messy marriage, an ailing relative, or a new baby, you’re life is going to change. Here are six tips to help you ensure that your business doesn’t have to suffer as you adapt.
1. Be prepared. I know, it’s a clich
The world has been through 50-years of DIY culture, with the majority of people re-modelling, upgrading, and decorating their own homes in their spare time. However, that cycle is ending for a number of key reasons and this demise has given birth to some amazing and exciting opportunities for those people interested in Interior Design.In the DIY period, people were happy to spend their spare time on home-improvements and they enjoyed showing off their efforts to all their visitors. Today, there are too many distractions and alternatives that have much more appeal to the modern generation of homeowners—who are happier spending t
1. Be prepared. I know, it’s a clich?, but during the past 7 months the fact that I had spent so much time preparing my business to essentially run without me was a lifesaver! Every day ask yourself what would happen if you weren’t at the helm of your business. Keep track of tasks that you can outsource and things you can do to prepare others to help you out. Do one thing every day to ensure you’re prepared.
2. Work on your business, not in it. I’m not sure I’d still be in business if I were the only person working in it. During the months that I was preparing to move, moving and adjusting to my new life, I was simply going through the motions in many areas of my life. When life throws you curveballs, you do the best you can to adapt. But I am so thankful that my mentors and coaches helped me get out of the trenches years ago. When I needed to be away, my unbelievably talented team was keeping things goin
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