| Member You |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Business > Small Business > A Fork in the Road: Job or Your Own Business? |
|
Member You - A Fork in the Road: Job or Your Own Business?
Help Required - Apply Within p>Some Realities That Determine Whether You Must Get a Job.When we lead and manage a team, whether we are business owners, run a department or just supervise a group of people in our business, we are on show.Part of our make up ensures that we 'lead from the front' and take all that the world throws at us - after all, that's what we are paid for - isn't it?This is where many managers struggle, with the pride factor. And pride can caus 1. I have none other than myself to support my family and I have a job offer at hand. 2. Business means risk; even a catastrophe, bad move or competition can wipe out years of hard work. 3. There is no one to finance me and I don’t have enough credit, nor do I have collateral to offer in order to raise funds. 4. I can’t spend long hours on a sustained basis for the business for some reason. I often get fatigued o Sales Meetings that Work Well, you don’t need to be a young graduate to face this predicament. Take heart, there are millions past their forties who have to ponder this question. You can be anyone who is at the crossroads of his/her career and looking for direction.Let's assume you want to let everyone know that you will be having a "RED TAG" promotion. You can do it the wrong way by assembling the troops and announcing the date. You can even make the mistake easier, just send out a memo or office e-mail and tell everyone.Or you can do it the effective way.THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO ACCOMPLISH, INVOLVE THE PEOPLE YOU NEED TO The commonality of this question does not reduce its importance. This is the key to the rest of your life! Making this decision, though difficult, is not impossible. Perhaps this is the biggest predicament in career choices. Begin by asking yourself some serious questions. Some Hard Hitting Questions That Determine Whether You Fit The Business Bill. 1. Can you recover unscathed in the event of near bankruptcy? Can you organize enough collateral to raise funds then? Are you ready to embrace the “beg, borrow or…” policy? 2. Do you hail from a family of business owners? Are you trained to run your own business? Managing someone else’s business is different from owning one yourself and coming from a business family is a life full of training. 3. Have you looked ahead the next 2-3 years and thought about the inevitable hardships? If you want to be in business because you are interested, you better think again. It takes much more to succeed than just plain interest. Being your own boss and working part-time to earn millions are only catch phrases. Reality is much harsher than this. 4. Are you aware that you might, some day, regret having chosen business ownership instead of job? 5. Borrowed money will eat up most of your profit as interest. Can you sustain the monthly bills and payments? 6. Have you measured your potential competition? How experienced and knowledgeable are you in your business field? What is your USP? Do you have a contingency plan in place? 7. Can you build up enough credit and collateral for the future? This is called financial planning! 8. Are you aware that you will experience desperate moments and lost motivation, possibly with no one to confide in? Some Realities That Determine Whether You Must Get a Job. 1. I have none other than myself to support my family and I have a job offer at hand. 2. Business means risk; even a catastrophe, bad move or competition can wipe out years of hard work. 3. There is no one to finance me and I don’t have enough credit, nor do I have collateral to offer in order to raise funds. 4. I can’t spend long hours on a sustained basis for the business for some reason. I often get fatigued or Projection Screens Are For Big Audiences me serious questions.Projection screens are special screens used to project an image for the audience. Movie theatres use projection screens on a wide scale. These screens are used in conferences or home theatres as well. The screens serve different purposes in different places. Therefore they are installed in various ways.The projection screens can be wall-mounted type, pull down type or mobile type. Wa Some Hard Hitting Questions That Determine Whether You Fit The Business Bill. 1. Can you recover unscathed in the event of near bankruptcy? Can you organize enough collateral to raise funds then? Are you ready to embrace the “beg, borrow or…” policy? 2. Do you hail from a family of business owners? Are you trained to run your own business? Managing someone else’s business is different from owning one yourself and coming from a business family is a life full of training. 3. Have you looked ahead the next 2-3 years and thought about the inevitable hardships? If you want to be in business because you are interested, you better think again. It takes much more to succeed than just plain interest. Being your own boss and working part-time to earn millions are only catch phrases. Reality is much harsher than this. 4. Are you aware that you might, some day, regret having chosen business ownership instead of job? 5. Borrowed money will eat up most of your profit as interest. Can you sustain the monthly bills and payments? 6. Have you measured your potential competition? How experienced and knowledgeable are you in your business field? What is your USP? Do you have a contingency plan in place? 7. Can you build up enough credit and collateral for the future? This is called financial planning! 8. Are you aware that you will experience desperate moments and lost motivation, possibly with no one to confide in? Some Realities That Determine Whether You Must Get a Job. 1. I have none other than myself to support my family and I have a job offer at hand. 2. Business means risk; even a catastrophe, bad move or competition can wipe out years of hard work. 3. There is no one to finance me and I don’t have enough credit, nor do I have collateral to offer in order to raise funds. 4. I can’t spend long hours on a sustained basis for the business for some reason. I often get fatigued o Business Cultures Old & New l of training.In my travels visiting different businesses I am amazed at the various different ways that companies have of treating their staff. Each culture has its merits, but some are nearly impossible to live with. Which culture does your business utilize?------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Work hard & don't have a 3. Have you looked ahead the next 2-3 years and thought about the inevitable hardships? If you want to be in business because you are interested, you better think again. It takes much more to succeed than just plain interest. Being your own boss and working part-time to earn millions are only catch phrases. Reality is much harsher than this. 4. Are you aware that you might, some day, regret having chosen business ownership instead of job? 5. Borrowed money will eat up most of your profit as interest. Can you sustain the monthly bills and payments? 6. Have you measured your potential competition? How experienced and knowledgeable are you in your business field? What is your USP? Do you have a contingency plan in place? 7. Can you build up enough credit and collateral for the future? This is called financial planning! 8. Are you aware that you will experience desperate moments and lost motivation, possibly with no one to confide in? Some Realities That Determine Whether You Must Get a Job. 1. I have none other than myself to support my family and I have a job offer at hand. 2. Business means risk; even a catastrophe, bad move or competition can wipe out years of hard work. 3. There is no one to finance me and I don’t have enough credit, nor do I have collateral to offer in order to raise funds. 4. I can’t spend long hours on a sustained basis for the business for some reason. I often get fatigued o Referral Basics at up most of your profit as interest. Can you sustain the monthly bills and payments?My parents just had their 50th wedding anniversary last weekend. It was a treat to see fraternal cousins that I hadn’t seen in over 20 years. We all had children and so we ask the usual questions. It turned out that my cousin had a daughter who had graduated medical school“What field of medicine will she be practicing?”, I inquired.“Well, she has her doctorate.” “She’s a docto 6. Have you measured your potential competition? How experienced and knowledgeable are you in your business field? What is your USP? Do you have a contingency plan in place? 7. Can you build up enough credit and collateral for the future? This is called financial planning! 8. Are you aware that you will experience desperate moments and lost motivation, possibly with no one to confide in? Some Realities That Determine Whether You Must Get a Job. 1. I have none other than myself to support my family and I have a job offer at hand. 2. Business means risk; even a catastrophe, bad move or competition can wipe out years of hard work. 3. There is no one to finance me and I don’t have enough credit, nor do I have collateral to offer in order to raise funds. 4. I can’t spend long hours on a sustained basis for the business for some reason. I often get fatigued o Playing the Game Clean: Four Simple Steps To Actually Reaching Your Business Goals p>Some Realities That Determine Whether You Must Get a Job.I don't know about you, but I have great goals. I don't mean that my goals are ‘better than anyone else's' great. I mean massive. I mean ‘Alexander the Great' great. And since I don't use his tactics, I assume I won't wind up with his fate!Everyone wants to experience the rich results of their goals-- personal, business, societal-- it's what our lives are truly about. You may be f 1. I have none other than myself to support my family and I have a job offer at hand. 2. Business means risk; even a catastrophe, bad move or competition can wipe out years of hard work. 3. There is no one to finance me and I don’t have enough credit, nor do I have collateral to offer in order to raise funds. 4. I can’t spend long hours on a sustained basis for the business for some reason. I often get fatigued or I want to enjoy evenings and weekends with family and friends. What is life without fun? What will I do with money if I can’t enjoy life? 5. My education demands that I get a job. There are no suitable business ownership opportunities with my qualifications. Begging for loans, mortgages and orders are an insult to my dignity. 6. I spent 15 years in a job; I am used to working from my desk. I can’t run around all over the place. Even my health will not permit to do that. These are some fundamental questions that you can expand on depending on your situation. You need to be honest with yourself to determine the answers.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Advantages of a Branded House or a House of Brands 5 Warnings Your Career Is Off Track How to Put Law & Order into Marketing Your Legal Practice
|