Carol Denbow
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Carol now resides with her husband Craig on a small farm near the southern coast of Oregon. In retirement, she enjoys golf, fishing, and of course, writing! Carol is a active volunteer for South Coast Hospice and a member of several writing communities. Visit Carol’s Website at http://www.BooksByDenbow.weebly.com or the author’s community at http://www.plainandsimplebooks.com
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Learn how to write a fiction or non-fiction book with these easy book writing tips.
Please your senses first. What you see, hear, taste, smell, and touch make a difference in your stress level.
Where you live, how you eat, and what you see and hear every day of your life affects your level of stress. Your senses can have control over how positive your attitude is in your life.
With proper direction, all writers have the ability to see their story in book form. Whether you have a full length novel in mind or a unique life story you want to share, book writing has become the most popular way for one to truly express himself. You’re not alone with your book idea, there are about 195,000 new titles published in the U.S. each year—is yours next?
Partnerships are typically formed due to a joint business idea or the need for financial aid with business start-up expense. Either way, only about 40 percent of partnerships work out and partnership dissolution is like a divorce--it’s really ugly.
With some businesses, location won’t matter much. But with most, it’s location, location, and location!
Sometimes it is easier to buy an established business rather than start a new business from scratch. About 10 percent of new business owners have purchased an existing business.
Nearly 90 percent of people state that at some point in their lives they’ve dreamed of starting their own business, yet few make the initial effort. Often it’s due to lack of funds or personal commitment, or just the fear of failing.
It doesn’t always require a massive amount of cash to start a new business.
Long time statistics have shown that 9 out of 10 new businesses fail in their first year. Lack of planning and financial ruin is one of the most common causes. Starting small is a way to insure minimal risk in new business.
