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Posted by Jeanne Yocum on June 30, 2010
Many people might not think of a band as a business, but to stay around this long, the O-Tones definitely have to be thinking of themselves as business people. I hope you enjoy learning about their keys to success.
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on June 16, 2010
This week in my second Small Business Q&A, we hear from Al Canali of Canali Designs. Al has 15 years of experience as the head of this small design firm that is dedicated to making a marketing dollar stretch a long way through good design and experienced project management.
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on June 10, 2010
Today I’m starting a weekly series of Q&As with small business owners. Since most small businesses do not survive five years, I consider anyone who has made it past the five year point to be a success. That’s the only criterion I have set for being profiled. I hope you will find these profiles interesting […]
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on June 3, 2010
Here are three articles I came across last week that talk about important topics for small business owners.
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on May 14, 2010
So if public speaking scares you to death or if your skills need polishing, do something about it! There are plenty of resources available to help you. Besides the Dale Carnegie course, which is now given in a two-day format rather than the 8-week evening course I took years ago, there is Toastmasters International.
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on April 28, 2010
Here are three lessons I learned about how to restart your business in a new location.
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on April 23, 2010
Here are four common errors to avoid when pursuing publicity for your technology company:
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on April 16, 2010
The three books I’m going to recommend that every business owner–actually, every business person–should read are books about grammar. That’s right, grammar.
Posted by Jeanne Yocum on April 16, 2010
So what’s happening in your industry that is changing how things are done? What don’t you know that could come back to bite you? No matter how long you’ve been in business, continuous learning is still a must. To think you know it all is a recipe for disaster. New opportunities are always popping up, and your competitors are ready to take advantage of them. Don’t assume you already know everything you need to know. Because you probably don’t.