Posted December 11, 2007 - 16:41 by Philip Brewer
Hobbies generally end up in the expense category. Depending on the hobby, you may be paying for equipment, supplies, books and magazines, classes, training--the list goes on. Short of turning your hobby into a business, is there any way to get your hobby to pay its own way? Very possibly.
Posted November 30, 2007 - 16:22 by Nora Dunn
It is a murky world of credit card points, rebates, fees, and interest rates out there. A lot of it comes down to personal choice, but here is some information to aid your plight for a suitable credit card rewards program.
Posted November 28, 2007 - 09:47 by Julie Rains
Someone who showed me unprecedented, unexpected kindness in a brief, but efficient, meeting years ago is now one of the world's richest people, according to Forbes magazine. You’ve probably never heard of him but he’s a billionaire with some business advice to pass along. I thought I’d summarize it for you here.
Posted November 13, 2007 - 16:19 by Nora Dunn
I charge absolutely everything to my credit card. Everything. Even $3 purchases if I can. Why, you ask, in a world where credit cards are "evil", would I do such a thing? Read on...
Posted September 27, 2007 - 20:22 by Nora Dunn
I have had as many as five separate businesses at once to keep track of, including proper accounting of expenses for tax purposes. And it takes me no more than 5 minutes per week to do.
Posted August 2, 2007 - 09:51 by Sarah Winfrey
Let's face it: most of us have ideas that we think might sell. And most of us think we'd love to work for ourselves. But is that really a good idea? Here are 10 things to consider if you're thinking of starting your own business.
Posted July 26, 2007 - 23:57 by Ed O'Reilly
So you made your move: you’re finally out on your own, earning a living on your terms.No more commuting, no more answering to middle-management and say goodbye to bad office coffee. You’re the boss…and the salesperson, bookkeeper, janitor and receptionist; you’ll have to do your work and, in most cases, handle the other aspects of your budding business that – up until now – were handled by a co-worker at your last salaried position.
Posted July 17, 2007 - 04:21 by Jonathan Bender
Everyone sees the family business as a safety net. If you fail in the corporate world, you can always put your talents to work at your dad's shop or snag a few hours at your uncle's place. But if your family doesn't prepare, that safety net likely won't be around for the next generation.
Posted June 14, 2007 - 13:48 by Julie Rains
I have a business and offer writing services so, on occasion, I have been asked to write business plans. Those making such requests are generally very eager, convinced of their no-fail ideas, and are being held back only by a lack of funding. Bankers do want to make loans but they also want to avoid loan defaults, so the would-be lenders ask for a business plan.
Posted April 8, 2007 - 11:05 by Paul Michael
Well, it's that time again. The tax deadline is just around the corner. If you still haven't done your return, take a look at the top 20 funky, strange and outrageous deductions that folks have tried, and sometimes failed, to get away with.
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