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At Small Business Economic Forum, the president asked entrepreneurs what was hurting their businesses the most. What would you have said?
David Pisarra initially planned to start a general law firm. But by catering to a customer base of men exclusively, he's built a name for himself in a crowded industry.
A roundup of what I'm reading in the news that affects you and your business. This week: Obama meets with the bigwigs in Silicon Valley, then heads to Ohio to chat with the little guys.
There's a right and wrong way to pitch me for a job. And if you're looking to be my second-in-command, you better know the difference.
Buying local is great for small businesses, but if you really want to support your community of local entrepreneurs, buy personal.
SEO is important, but it's critical to optimize your site in a way that follows the rules laid out by search engines like Google. If you don't, there are consequences, as JCPenny found out last week.
Being able to pull the trigger is one of the benefits of being your own boss, but some entrepreneurs are still gun shy.
What do a CEO, a small-business owner, a marketing guru, and a Twitter celebrity have in common? Too much e-mail. Here are their tips for keeping it under control.
An incredible NASCAR driver and savvy businessman, Dale Earnhardt also understood the importance of using a little theater to get results.
Did you know that you can get Excel to identify important values -- like the top ten numbers in a list -- automatically? It's a feature called Conditional Formatting.
Readers, we want to hear from you: If you'd like to leave your job to start your own company but can't, what's stopping you?
Or your Kindle app! Amazon's got freebies on marketing, project management, presentations, and more. Grab them before Amazon starts charging for them again.
Sure, keeping your staff healthy means higher productivity and a better bottom line. But hitting the jazzercise tapes or staring a "Biggest Loser" competition is just good team fun.
Launching a business can be next to impossible without cash to work with. Here are four ways to get it.
The more Roy Hessel's company expanded globally, the more multilingual it became. Here's how he kept growing and kept the company culture intact.
