Published Nov. 20, 2011
Business columnist Rieva Lesonsky outlines three things you need to consider in order to craft a fresh and effective business plan.
By Rieva Lesonsky
CONSUMERS CAN SHOW THEIR SUPPORT FOR SMALL BUSINESS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON ON “SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAYSM”
U.S. Consumers Encouraged to Join the Movement and Spread the Word
These tools can be your first step towards small business success. Then, get advice to help you on your way.
Business Planning Templates
Use the templates below, then meet with a SCORE mentor for expert business planning advice.
Summary
Ready to be your own boss? In this fascinating webinar, Steve Forbes shares what it takes to be a great leader and to succeed in business today, using examples from the past and today. Sign-up for the webinar today, listen anytime.
You will learn how:
Summary
This free online business workshop will help you: understand how a strategic plan can strengthen your business, draft each section of a strategic plan, and put it all together with provided worksheets.
Summary
This free online business workshop will: help you develop a sales plan that will achieve maximum results, walk you through the steps to implement your chosen strategy, provide a self-assessment and worksheet to put it all together.
Summary
This free online business workshop will: explain the importance of a balance sheet, walk you through the steps of creating a balance sheet, and provide a sample balance sheet and worksheets to help put it all together.
Summary
This webinar shares ten low-cost techniques for gaining customers and increasing profits from Jeanne Rossomme, Roadmap Marketing.
Broward SCORE in conjunction with the African American Research Library and Cultural Center held a business training workshop on owning a business. Thinking of Owning a Business is a two hour workshop that deals with what is involved in owning and operating a business.
Not many business owners strive to be second-rate. Most businesses at least pay lip service to a desire for being their customers’ or clients’ first choice. But all too often, their actions say otherwise.
Not many business owners strive to be second-rate. Most businesses at least pay lip service to a desire for being their customers’ or clients’ first choice. But all too often, their actions say otherwise.
About the Author
Daniel Kehrer, Founder & Managing Director of BizBest Media Corp., is a nationally-known, award-winning expert on small and local business, start-ups, content marketing, entrepreneurship and social media, with an MBA from UCLA/Anderson. Read more of Daniel's tips at
www.BizBest.com, follow him at
www.twitter.com/140Main and connect on LinkedIn at
www.linkedin.com/in/danielkehrer.
Print