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    What You Need to Know About Careers in Media
    When you are thinking about a career in media, you may be only thinking about the person who anchors the morning news; however, there are many more careers in media that are less obvious, but very challenging and rewarding as well. Media and the right and want to know is very important in this day, and this had made work in the media business competitive and in high demand. While working in this field is not easy, with looming deadlines and odd h
    nd then, the next thing you should do is to go to www.google.com or www.yahoo.com (or whatever favorite search engine it is of yours) and type in a relevant keyword. Research out our competitors. If I had to be really honest with you, I’d say send them emails and pretend to be a potential customer/client. Get a quote from them – not one but maybe, like, TEN of them.

    If this is the kind of money others are making from their own businesses, then you SHOULD be earning that kind of money as well.

    I don’t have a lot of space to go into details today but I will divulge more information later on, so, do come back for Part II!!

    Using Auto Responders and Squeeze Pages
    Squeeze PagesUsually when potential business associated meet they shake hands, exchange business cards and discuss their businesses. On the internet, however, it is very different. Potential customers can view your website and all your contact information without even meeting you. This is where you may want to use a squeeze page.When someone views your squeeze page it prompts them to leave their contact information behind. If this i
    You can’t imagine how many people ask me how I did it. To turn my back onto convention, to turn a deaf ear on the people who wants what is best for me, to snub my nose at people who thinks I am making one of the biggest mistakes in my life…etc. Hey, this is what I do best, so, I am really good at this. Granted, not everyone is as good at defying convention (and logic) as me, so, I’ll keep that in mind. :-)

    I can’t explain how it happened and I cannot pin point when it was that I decided to quit my job and work from home, but it happened because I wanted to be with my kids (Then, it was a lone Joshua but the resolve to have another child while working from home only went on to cement my decision).

    I receive at least 10 to 15 emails EVERY SINGLE DAY from people telling me how much they wanted to do what I am doing right now – they ask me how I did it, what was required, how was it in the beginning, how to deal with loved ones, how much money they would need to reserve to start their own business, what kind of business they should start and how to spot a scam, etc. And I always answer very definitively, JUST DO IT, ok?

    Yes, you need to have some kind of a financial reserve in your bank account for stormy days. You’ll need a couple of butcher knives to scare those debt-chasers away when they try to shoulder their way through your door – but other than that, you don’t need to have any more reserve that what you already have right now!

    Pure gall and gut. (If I were a man, I would use other words, but I am not…so, sue me!)

    Look, all I can is this: if you think you would rather work at home where you are free to divide your time between your family and you, decide when to work, how you work and what you work on, just do it.

    First of all, think about what you would like to do. For example, if you like scuba diving, do you think it’s possible for you to work from home teaching scuba diving or selling scuba diving gear? If you like to read, do you think it’s plausible for you to sell books online? If you type really fast, you think you can sell your secretarial or typing services to others?

    Put yourself into your potential clients’ shoes – do you think you will pay for your own kind of services? Remember, you’re good at what you do so, you have to imagine that you’re NOT good at what you do. For example, if you are good at typing, you have to imagine those two-finger-peck-by-peck typers who ARE willing to spend some money to get someone to type out long documents for them. If you are willing to pay for such services, how much do you think you would pay for it?

    And then, the next thing you should do is to go to www.google.com or www.yahoo.com (or whatever favorite search engine it is of yours) and type in a relevant keyword. Research out our competitors. If I had to be really honest with you, I’d say send them emails and pretend to be a potential customer/client. Get a quote from them – not one but maybe, like, TEN of them.

    If this is the kind of money others are making from their own businesses, then you SHOULD be earning that kind of money as well.

    I don’t have a lot of space to go into details today but I will divulge more information later on, so, do come back for Part II!!

    The Steps from Product Idea to Product Success
    Michelangelo once said that his statue of David was embedded in the block of marble and he merely chipped away the edges to reveal it. Is your product idea inside your mind just waiting to come alive? Or, is your product already formed and you need only to smooth out the edges?Using my Market-Step process your idea will come to life as we progress in the following steps from idea to launch:Self-EvaluationCo
    g from home only went on to cement my decision).

    I receive at least 10 to 15 emails EVERY SINGLE DAY from people telling me how much they wanted to do what I am doing right now – they ask me how I did it, what was required, how was it in the beginning, how to deal with loved ones, how much money they would need to reserve to start their own business, what kind of business they should start and how to spot a scam, etc. And I always answer very definitively, JUST DO IT, ok?

    Yes, you need to have some kind of a financial reserve in your bank account for stormy days. You’ll need a couple of butcher knives to scare those debt-chasers away when they try to shoulder their way through your door – but other than that, you don’t need to have any more reserve that what you already have right now!

    Pure gall and gut. (If I were a man, I would use other words, but I am not…so, sue me!)

    Look, all I can is this: if you think you would rather work at home where you are free to divide your time between your family and you, decide when to work, how you work and what you work on, just do it.

    First of all, think about what you would like to do. For example, if you like scuba diving, do you think it’s possible for you to work from home teaching scuba diving or selling scuba diving gear? If you like to read, do you think it’s plausible for you to sell books online? If you type really fast, you think you can sell your secretarial or typing services to others?

    Put yourself into your potential clients’ shoes – do you think you will pay for your own kind of services? Remember, you’re good at what you do so, you have to imagine that you’re NOT good at what you do. For example, if you are good at typing, you have to imagine those two-finger-peck-by-peck typers who ARE willing to spend some money to get someone to type out long documents for them. If you are willing to pay for such services, how much do you think you would pay for it?

    And then, the next thing you should do is to go to www.google.com or www.yahoo.com (or whatever favorite search engine it is of yours) and type in a relevant keyword. Research out our competitors. If I had to be really honest with you, I’d say send them emails and pretend to be a potential customer/client. Get a quote from them – not one but maybe, like, TEN of them.

    If this is the kind of money others are making from their own businesses, then you SHOULD be earning that kind of money as well.

    I don’t have a lot of space to go into details today but I will divulge more information later on, so, do come back for Part II!!

    Tales from the Corporate Frontlines: Ideas for Everyday Training
    This article relates to the Training competency, commonly evaluated in employee satisfaction surveys. It tells the story of a group of team leaders who worked together to find ways to use information sharing and communication to provide valuable employee training. A Gallup poll conducted in 1998 reported that eight out of 10 employees said they would be more likely to stay with their present employer if they were offered more or better training.
    en they try to shoulder their way through your door – but other than that, you don’t need to have any more reserve that what you already have right now!

    Pure gall and gut. (If I were a man, I would use other words, but I am not…so, sue me!)

    Look, all I can is this: if you think you would rather work at home where you are free to divide your time between your family and you, decide when to work, how you work and what you work on, just do it.

    First of all, think about what you would like to do. For example, if you like scuba diving, do you think it’s possible for you to work from home teaching scuba diving or selling scuba diving gear? If you like to read, do you think it’s plausible for you to sell books online? If you type really fast, you think you can sell your secretarial or typing services to others?

    Put yourself into your potential clients’ shoes – do you think you will pay for your own kind of services? Remember, you’re good at what you do so, you have to imagine that you’re NOT good at what you do. For example, if you are good at typing, you have to imagine those two-finger-peck-by-peck typers who ARE willing to spend some money to get someone to type out long documents for them. If you are willing to pay for such services, how much do you think you would pay for it?

    And then, the next thing you should do is to go to www.google.com or www.yahoo.com (or whatever favorite search engine it is of yours) and type in a relevant keyword. Research out our competitors. If I had to be really honest with you, I’d say send them emails and pretend to be a potential customer/client. Get a quote from them – not one but maybe, like, TEN of them.

    If this is the kind of money others are making from their own businesses, then you SHOULD be earning that kind of money as well.

    I don’t have a lot of space to go into details today but I will divulge more information later on, so, do come back for Part II!!

    Steps in Using the Critical Incident Technique
    STEPS IN USING THE CRITICAL INCIDENT TECHNIQUE:1) The incident. Read, review, or assume roles. Begin the investigation of the incident situation.2) Fact-Finding. Collecting the details of the incident occurs in the small group discussions where the participants determine what they know about the situation and what else they need to know before making a decision. They decide what questions to ask the instructor.3) The issue. W
    you like to read, do you think it’s plausible for you to sell books online? If you type really fast, you think you can sell your secretarial or typing services to others?

    Put yourself into your potential clients’ shoes – do you think you will pay for your own kind of services? Remember, you’re good at what you do so, you have to imagine that you’re NOT good at what you do. For example, if you are good at typing, you have to imagine those two-finger-peck-by-peck typers who ARE willing to spend some money to get someone to type out long documents for them. If you are willing to pay for such services, how much do you think you would pay for it?

    And then, the next thing you should do is to go to www.google.com or www.yahoo.com (or whatever favorite search engine it is of yours) and type in a relevant keyword. Research out our competitors. If I had to be really honest with you, I’d say send them emails and pretend to be a potential customer/client. Get a quote from them – not one but maybe, like, TEN of them.

    If this is the kind of money others are making from their own businesses, then you SHOULD be earning that kind of money as well.

    I don’t have a lot of space to go into details today but I will divulge more information later on, so, do come back for Part II!!

    Office Chairs Determine the Office Environment
    Office chairs are an important part of the business environment. An increasing number of employees find themselves seated in front of a computer terminal or telephone console for an extended period of time during their workday. On average, most employees who use computers are seated for more than eight hours per day. It is extremely important that their office chairs be both comfortable and safe.Office chairs that are comfortable are co
    nd then, the next thing you should do is to go to www.google.com or www.yahoo.com (or whatever favorite search engine it is of yours) and type in a relevant keyword. Research out our competitors. If I had to be really honest with you, I’d say send them emails and pretend to be a potential customer/client. Get a quote from them – not one but maybe, like, TEN of them.

    If this is the kind of money others are making from their own businesses, then you SHOULD be earning that kind of money as well.

    I don’t have a lot of space to go into details today but I will divulge more information later on, so, do come back for Part II!!

    © 2005, Marsha Maung
    Email : marshamaung@yahoo.com
    Site : http://www.marshamaung.com

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