BizSugar.com › User › robert55henery › Voted

For the love of all things holy in business, if you have any self respect as it pertains to finance and making financial decisions... PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE do not use the term "Apples to Apples". It sounds put-on, sales-y, and insincere... Not to mention uneducated. Don't agree? Read More

There’s no way to insulate your company completely from the unpredictability wrought by the changes taking place everywhere from healthcare to regulation. You can, however, position your company to better weather these conditions by paying more attention to cash flow. Read More

I found out this new trend to raise capital without using venture capitalists! Entrepreneurs themselves raise their own money! Read More

There are unwritten rules when it comes to submitting your guest posts to be published on another person’s blog. The problem with unwritten rules, of course, is that they’re unwritten. What you may think is acceptable, the person to whom you’re making the submission may not. One such rule... Read More

Over the years since blogging exploded on the Internet, plenty of quality titles have been published about professional bloggers and the blogosphere. Here's a list of ten of the most well-crafted and engaging books about blogging published in print. Read More

Getting funding can be tough, whether you're pursuing investors, a bank loan, or bootstrapping via family and friends. But there is a silver bullet that will lead you to the cash you need to fund your business — paying customers. Read More

This week, Cloud Business Review features an article by Michael Liebow, published on GigaOm, elaborating that if you consider 2010 as the year of the cloud, you ain’t seen nothing yet. In 2011, cloud computing will enable “IT as a business.” Read More

Many would-be entrepreneurs are discouraged from starting a business because they don’t have enough cash. However, by following some of ideas mentioned here you can launch a business as long as you have passion and willingness to work hard. Read More

By Rieva Lesonsky The Small Business Administration (SBA), whose fiscal year ended September 30, reports some surprising news: Despite a tough economy, the number of SBA loans rose by some 30 percent in 2010.

Read More