Business Start-Up continued
- Article Dates:
- 2005
- All Months
Displaying Matches 17 thru 26 of 26 Found. FIRSTBACK
I learned this lesson by studying the career of Akio Morita, who created Sony. This lesson has saved me a lot of grief. But it is very hard to honor.... keep reading
If you are a small-business owner, don't make this mistake. It could cost you everything. It could also open you up to a huge lawsuit.... keep reading
Mick & Co. are coming out of the retirement they never went into. They are a model for us all. Need an extra $10 million, net, or so? Hit the road! Here, I analyze their marketing strategy. Then I discuss the Grateful Dead's different strategy, which is still working.... keep reading
Armenians make fortunes in the most amazing ways. Here is one of my favorite examples. I remember it because, at age 9, I was part of J. C. Agajanian's garbage empire.... keep reading
If I had understood these principles when I was 17, and if I had followed through, my life would have been very different. At least I discovered these insights by age 50. Better late than never.... keep reading
Maybe becoming your own boss is a long-term dream of yours. But maybe it should remain a dream. Maybe you're suffering from an entrepreneurial spasm. Here is a brief, handy guide for self-analysis. Don't even consider starting a business until you have read it.... keep reading
It is incredible how ineffective most Yellow Pages ads are. It is obvious that businessmen who pay for them do not track their ads' response. If they did, they would stop paying or else hire a direct-resoonse ad agency.... keep reading
Rare is the business card that generates any business. This locksmith re-designed his marketing strategy by re-designing his business card. It worked.... keep reading
A burned out pharmacist gets fired up, starts over, hikes prices (that's right), and makes a bundle. If he had understand marketing from day one, he would be a very rich man.... keep reading
Increase your likelihood of success. Reduce your risk of failure. Pick the right business to get into. Then commit time to it on a part-time basis until demand makes it a viable full-time operation.... keep reading