December 23, 2017
Well if this just isn’t the week for Beatles songs! Justin Knowacki has a post on getting by (or not) by doing business with friends, which brings up an excellent subject: should your friends (or family, for that matter) become your business partners? The short and obvious answer is . . . it depends. As Justin points out, “[i]t’s a tough situation to work closely with friends because the lines between casual and professional interaction — and expectations — can become fuzzy.” People take a lot for granted when they work with friends or family. There’s an expectation that they “get” you — that they understand what you’re going through as an entrepreneur and will support you 100%. That may have been the case when they were a casual observer of your business, but once they’re part of the business, any number of issues can crop up where your interests diverge. Like how you’re spending money. Or, the direction in which you’re taking the company. Or, the kinds of clients/customers you want to take on. All…
Continue ReadingAs seen in Enterprising Women Magazine How to Welcome Flexible Work Arrangements into Your Company There are many reasons people seek location flexibility for work. But for those who equate “workplace” with a brick-and-mortar office…
Read MoreAny number of factors can slow down your business processes. Are you delivering your product or service to your clients as efficiently as possible? Here’s what I encountered while leafleting on the campaign trail. For…
Read MoreAs seen in … Tired of running out of money no matter how much you make? As my client Danielle complained, Why does it seem I can generate several million dollars a year ……
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