Latest Business Articles
Starting Up Your New Business in Tough Economic Times
By: Susan L Reid | 13/10/2008
Credit lockdown and a gloomy economy are putting a squeeze on small businesses, but don't rule out starting yours up. Instead, get creative. Put together a cost-friendly start-up by thinking beyond traditional ways of purchasing office equipment and supplies, steering clear of money-draining investments, and researching diligently. Check out these 8 tips to start up your business outside the traditional way of doing things.
Ebay Auction Search Secrets: Get An Unfair Advantage Over Your Competition With These Secrets
By: Brad Traynham | 13/10/2008
It is not easy making a living on eBay. It requires you to sell almost all of the items you list on eBay. The easiest way to do this is get more quality traffic to your auctions. The more traffic to your auction, the more bids you will get...
Self-Dumping Hopper Attachment For Forklifts
By: Camille Howe | 13/10/2008
Self dumping hoppers are designed to fit both standard mast and extendable reach forklifts. Each unit features a pocket base that can accommodate forks up to 10" wide and 2 ½" thick. Easy Rack self-dumping hoppers are construction grade devices designed to withstand continual wear and tear in a fast-paced,...
Warehouse Industrial Jib Boom Fork Truck Attachment
By: Camille Howe | 13/10/2008
Forklift jib boom attachments are much less expensive than jib cranes and can perform almost all of the same tasks at a fraction of the cost and with less heavy equipment on premises. Forklift jibs allow you to reach over obstructions to place heavy loads on roofs, elevated platforms, and...
Getting Unstuck: Tips for Overcoming "decision Gridlock"
By: Adele Sommers | 13/10/2008
Have you ever felt so stymied by your choices that every time you stared down at your "chessboard of life," you weren't sure where you could possibly make a move? Whether that feeling of being "stuck" relates to your business, personal matters, or both, it can serve to encumber your progress. This article discusses two patterns of "decision gridlock," and what to do about them.
Leadership Lessons From the Kings of Chocolate
By: Denise Ryan | 13/10/2008
Leaderships tips from two great businessmen, Milton Hershey and Forrest Mars.
Why Some Franchise Businesses Fail
By: Matthew Franchise Anderson | 13/10/2008
The concept of franchising is in itself a sound business idea. Many have become rich because of it. However, not all franchise businesses become a success story. There are several factors that may contribute to the problem.
Some franchise units, although parented by large corporations, failed to make the mark due...
Mistakes New Entrepreneurs Should Avoid When Starting A Home Based Business
By: Kanaga Siva | 13/10/2008
Success and Failure are part and parcel of life. Success in a Home Based Business can never be guaranteed by anyone. Many factors come into play if success has to be achieved. When starting a home based business it is wise to act smart and learn from the mistakes other...
More from Samuel Martin
Web Sites Level Playing Field in Business
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Online Business
For many years, only the largest companies had the resources to attract and serve customers all over the world. Now, thanks to technological innovations and the Internet, small businesses are able to offer the same high-quality services and compete on a global scale.
Touchscreen Technology: a New Gateway to Products, Services
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Communication
Frequent fliers know that checking in for flights is much easier and quicker today thanks to self-serve kiosks that enable users to zip through the process with the touch of a finger.
Writing Wrongs: Editors Help Students Avoid Costly Errors
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Education
College students struggling to write the perfect paper often turn to friends or parents for help in correcting everything from punctuation to syntax errors to misspellings.
Chances are, however, that unless Mom and Dad are working for The Washington Post, some things are going to fall through the cracks, and junior may be less than thrilled with his final grade.
New 'diamond' Vodka is a Cut Above the Rest
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Business
You've seen vodka made with vanilla, raspberry and even pepper. But for those with caviar tastes, one company has introduced a new twist: diamonds.
New to the premium vodka category is DIAKA (an acronym for "diamond vodka"), which is imported from Poland and filtered with actual diamonds.
Roll-up Bag Irons Out Wrinkle Problem
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Business
Savvy travelers know the trick of rolling their clothes when they pack to reduce wrinkles and save space.
This usually works for smaller, casual articles of clothing, such as tops and jeans. But what if you had to pack a suit? And if you are taking a short trip for business, how do you fit your business attire into an overnight bag that you don't have to check?
Give Dad the Gift of Technology
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Business
Dad will always appreciate the dress shirt or cologne that you normally give him for Father's Day. But this year, why not break from tradition and give him an electronic gift that will help him step squarely into the 21st century?
Where to Get a Free Ipod, Find Other Giveaways Online
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Marketing
Since Apple's iPod came onto the scene in 2001, tens of millions of the popular music players have been sold.
If you wish to join the mass of iPod devotees, a new one will set you back about $200 or more.
Boating Industry Launches Marketing Campaign
By: Samuel Martin | 12/10/2007 | Marketing
For the first time in U.S. boating history, marine products manufacturers will spend millions of dollars promoting the benefits of recreational boating and boat ownership.
The National Marine Manufacturers Association's "Grow Boating" campaign and $12 million marketing blitz includes national advertising buys, direct mail and other initiatives that the industry hopes will connect with potential boaters whose free time is growing more fractionalized.
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