Archive for the ‘Business’ Category

Use All Your Skills to start up a business

Tuesday, January 5th, 2010

Are you trapped in a job where only one-tenth, one-quarter, or one-half your skills are used? Are your talents growing rustier every day because a jealous, surly, insecure boss refuses to give you greater responsibilities? Do you feel yourself falling behind younger people because your skills are bottled up by ancient work rules, procedures, or red tape?
Begin your own home business and use ALL your skills—and then some. Know the glorious joy of functioning one-hundred per cent of the time as a fully integrated personality using all your skills. You’ll also experience the infinite delight of stretching your mind to new horizons, new knowledge.
Lito long-time friend of mine, who had fun on writing different kind of books. Early in his career he worked for advertising agencies. This was followed by a stint as a Naval officer. Lit’s career really blossomed when he founded, in his garage, his own business to sell marine products to the boating field. Starting with a high-grade varnish, Lito soon expanded to other quality products. Today he has a full-time staff but Lito uses all his talents writing what some think is the best advertising in the boating field, testing his excellent products, calling on boat yards, seeking new products, and being a friend to boatmen everywhere.
Don’t allow your skills to die. You have but one life on this earth. Live it to the fullest, using ALL your skills to build your wealth, happiness, and independence while helping others. You’ll never regret making a full commitment to outstanding success.

Scuttle the Age Barrier Forever

Thursday, November 5th, 2009

Does your boss call you an old man at forty? Thirty-five? Is he ready to throw you to the wolves—unemployment, discouragement, loss of ego—after you’ve given the best years of your life to the company? Are you faced with a constant barrage of sarcastic remarks designed to undermine your ego and make your life a mass of insecurity?
Stop singing the overage blues. Start, or buy, a business of your own that can be run at home. With such a business you can be proud of your age, instead of ashamed of it. You can proudly advertise your years of experience and highly developed skills. Instead of losing money because of your age, you’ll earn bigger profits. Escape the age barrier forever in your own business—the freedom you obtain will be more joyous than any you’ve ever known.

Work in Comfort

Monday, October 5th, 2009

Do you enjoy working in a sport shirt, slacks, and sneakers? Or do you prefer neat khaki work clothes? Perhaps you have other favorite clothes in which you feel comfortable. No matter what your favorite clothing is, you can wear it when you work at home.
Other conditions which can make you more comfortable while you work are lack of noise, a cool working space, freedom from interruption, proper light, a pleasant view, and handy equipment and supplies. You can have all these and more conveniences when you work in your own home. Will they be expensive? No; you can furnish your office or shop at low cost when you start your business. Then, as profits increase, you can replace worn out or inefficient equipment.
One of my good friends, Tom B., worked for several large companies without much success. Finally, after twenty years of poor luck, he told me his troubles. He couldn’t hold a job because he disliked taking orders and liked to drink homemade apple cider. As we talked it became clear that Tom, while ambitious and capable, was actually an independent thinker. He was really cut out to be in his own business, instead of taking orders from vice presidents in large companies.
“Tom,” I said, “did you ever consider going into your own business?”
“I’ve dreamed of it many times,” he said.
“Then what’s stopping you?” I asked.
He pondered this for several minutes before he said “I guess you might say I’m afraid.”
“That’s foolish, Tom. You’re afraid you won’t make good with a large company because you’re an independent thinker. And you’re also afraid to go into business for yourself. Give fear the boot by deciding what you want to do. Then do it.”
Tom did. He went into the chicken feed business because he lived in a poultry farm area. Today he works his own hours three days a week and drinks apple cider the other four. As he remarked recently, “I find it very comfortable working at home, away from nasty memos, insolent vice presidents, and bossy secretaries. I should have done this years ago.”

Say Goodbye to Surely bosses

Sunday, July 5th, 2009

Some bosses are dreams others are slave drivers, if your boss Is average, he’s unpredictable demanding, surly at times, and a tightwad when it comes to raises. Why put up with such a situation when you can be your own boss?
Life is short. If your working day is full of frustrating demands, conflicting orders, back-stabbing, and constant competition, you can’t be completely happy. Is it worth being miserable for years just to get a modest weekly paycheck? Work at home and know the joyous freedom of being your own boss. After all, who’s nicer to you than yourself?

Beware of Posers

Tuesday, May 5th, 2009

As you move ahead with your home business plans, various types of people will try to attach themselves to you. The worst kind of person of this type is, in my opinion, the poser.
The poser pretends to be more capable than he actually is. He will often pretend tq be an intellectual—thinicing that occasional attendance at the opera and visits to art galleries increases his brain power. Let me tell you a secret—it doesn’t!
Don’t think that I’m anti-intellectual. I’m not. What I am against is the automatic assumption by some people that just because they read poetry and listen to classical music they therefore know so much that they can tell you how to pick and run your home business. The ability to read poetry and listen to music does not necessarily mix with the ability to run a home business. In fact, my experience shows that the two abilities usually do not occur in the same person, though either ability can be developed if the other exists first.
Be friendly with posers—you may be able to put them to work in your business when you need some cheap help! For when you probe the posers’ real worth you find you can’t afford to pay him much because his skills are so limited. He senses this and is willing to work for the lowest kind of wages so he can pay for more poetry books and classical records. Meanwhile, your home income will increase because of the work he does for you. So:
Be friendly with posers but keep them out of the financial areas of your business.