Small Business

Magazine articles on entrepreneurship and products and services aimed at small businesses.

Old Articles: <Older 1561-1570 Newer>

Entrepreneur May 2005 Kimberly L. McCall	Bags to Riches Handbag creator clutches an idea, then uses home parties to sell her products -- eventually reaching millions in sales.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Jane Easter Bahls	Good Sports Sponsoring employee athletic teams builds camaraderie, name recognition and company pride. It can also lead to injuries, workers' compensation claims and even lawsuits over liability. Know where you stand before the game begins.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Mark Henricks	Size-mology Downsized corporate employees can be a boon to a small business, as long as you both know what to expect before jumping in.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Mark Hendricks	The Little Black Box Corporate exec turns thriving entrepreneur by recycling his stash of nixed ideas.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Heather Clancy	The Kid's Got It Lok Technology, a maker of network security products, got its start by listening to customers.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Melissa Campanelli	Minority Rules Ethnic minority groups are stepping up their online activity. Will targeting ethnic groups be a part of your business plan? And do you have what it takes to meet their needs?
Entrepreneur May 2005 Don Debelak	Pet Project This former veterinarian wowed major pet-product retailers -- and got her invention on their shelves. Follow her steps to success.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Nichole L. Torres	Hit the Floor Entrepreneurship floors in university dorms are letting students live with their business-major peers. Some students are even running businesses from their rooms.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Nichole L. Torres	New and Improved Products that make life easier are all the rage. Your next big business idea may be making a good, everyday item great. The key is landing on the right product at the right time and heeding the needs of the marketplace.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Nichole L. Torres	Timing Is Everything Is it ever too early to plan? No. Give your startup an edge by mapping the next 10 years today.
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