The economy is in shambles, real estate valuations are tanking and most “brick & mortar” business models depend on unpredictable things like weather and fuel prices — add all that up and you've got a recipe for tight margins and bankers that are unlikely to lend to you. No big deal though, keep reading to get my best advice for first time buyers —
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Resultsjunkies voted on the following stories on BizSugar
How to buy a small business
Posted by resultsjunkies under ResourcesFrom http://www.resultsjunkies.com 5825 days ago
Made Hot by: on December 11, 2008 11:10 pm
5 Ultra-cheap Advertising Methods For The Part-Time Business Owner
Posted by mattr under AdvertisingFrom http://www.yfncg.com 5853 days ago
Made Hot by: on November 12, 2008 8:36 am
I think these are great strategies for those who are starting a business while still working full-time at a “day job” or for high school and college students looking to make some extra cash by moonlighting as their own neighborhood's computer guy.
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Singles and Doubles: Using metrics to grow your business
Posted by resultsjunkies under ResourcesFrom http://www.resultsjunkies.com 5853 days ago
Made Hot by: on November 15, 2008 1:45 am
Don't waste your time or money by searching for home runs. Use the right business metrics to focus your efforts on your business' singles and doubles — this will inevitably improve your odds of knocking one out of the park.
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Study: Workers' morale hurt most by communication failures
Posted by ArmadaIG under ManagementFrom http://jacksonville.bizjournals.com 5854 days ago
Made Hot by: on November 12, 2008 5:35 am
Some bosses, it turns out, aren't very good at communicating.
And that is leading to a breakdown in employee morale at a time of economic uncertainty and fear, according to a new survey by Menlo Park, Calif.-based Accountemps.
A lack of open, honest communication was cited as having the most negative impact on employee morale, by more than
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Value Selling: Getting Customers to Buy at a Higher Price - Sales - Paul Cherry
Posted by DorianKTB under SalesFrom http://www.salestrainingcamp.com 5854 days ago
Made Hot by: on November 12, 2008 5:35 am
Because customers often use price as the dominant factor in a sales negotiation, sales pros need to demonstrate that sometimes the higher price is actually a better solution — a higher value. Here's how asking the right questions and utilizing value-added selling techniques can help salespeople satisfy their customers without getting themselves c
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