BizSugar.com › User › benmaxmime › Voted

You go to school, participate in activities, then go to work, then go home and sleep. Rinse and repeat. Sound familiar? Well welcome to the life of the average teenager with a job! The worst part of it all? You're getting paid minimal wage! Read More

Being a startup is frustrating. Better yet, it sucks! It sucks because you have big dreams but those dreams don't line up with reality...yet. It goes much slower than it should. Any inevitably out come frustration... Read More

Do you know it's possible to create a welcome tab (or sub-tabs) easily from facebook applications? Here are 5 impressive apps you should know for an easy DIY. Read More

A discussion on why it's better to use names, faces, and individual personalities on social media, versus just logos and brand identification. Read More

The majority of people in business are aware of this thing called follow up. Many don't really practice it (huge missed opportunity) but those that do, simple send that simple email with a message in the lines of great to meet you yesterday... Read More

I went to watch The Social Network this past weekend (about a little site called Facebook), and the movie highlighted some of the struggles of making a company. I took away several lessons that I'd like to share with you. Read More

Working with some customers can feel like a marriage. As customer relationships to state the obvious are essential part of marketing, sometimes you can miss the signs that all is not wonderful between the two of you. Here are 5 signs

Read More

A sneeze is kinda like this whole entrepreneur thing. Sometimes ya gotta just go chase that dream, and you might not have a choice when it hits, but you can be darn sure that it won't be pretty. Read More

One of the key aspects of any startup is the burn rate: how much much do they spend. Here we examine a few ways to reduce your spending and avoid debt crushing your startup! Read More

Walking out of college with a degree is worthless. Think about it: Everyone entering the job market has a degree. Unless you’re some child prodigy that 18 years old and graduating from college, you and your degree don’t stand out from anyone else. Few employers want that candidate. Read More