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Somewhere in the startup process, your financing application will get a big, fat rejection (or several). How you respond to it has everything to do with ultimate success.
They're written by esteemed NFL coaches, military leaders, and quantum physicists... but they won't tell you squat about how to run your business.
Large companies have a plethora of ways to minimize travel costs. But if you have a small business and need to plan a trip on your own, it can be hard to get the best rates.
Should you fire an employee for what he's wearing? Maybe.
Suppose one of your employees is preparing to sue you. Do you have a right to read her e-mail, including privileged messages with the employee's lawyer?
The results from the latest Small Business Survival Index are in. Here are the five places where everything from corporate taxes to electricity costs make entrepreneurs' lives more difficult.
Tired of insufficient outlet availability in hotel rooms? This clever gadget gives you a powered USB port while keeping everything plugged in.
For heaven's sake, stop paying retail! By following these five tips, you stand to save a small fortune on your next laptop purchase -- and maybe even a large one.
The CEO of this nursing and rehab center inherited sluggish sales, low occupancy rates, and a building in disrepair. Here's how he turned the company around.
Most of us rely on e-mail more than the phone and sometimes even more than face-to-face. So why do we still see so many stupid, career-limiting e-mail errors?
A roundup of what I'm reading this week that affects you and your business.
Dear Mr. President, the nation's entrepreneurs are counting on you tomorrow night. Want to use your State of the Union speech to lay out a plan for real economic growth? Here's what you should say.
Judging by the backgrounds of the country's wealthiest self-made entrepreneurs, the path to success rarely requires an impressive college degree. Or a degree period.
Fill your coffee cup? No, that's okay. Chat with co-workers? Okay, too (but keep it quick). Here's a hint: it's something that can seriously distract you from the real work that needs to get done.
You've made the leap from a solo operation to one that needs an employee (or five). Save yourself time and money, and make sure you hire right the first time.
