Small Business

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

Old Articles: <Older 281-290 Newer>

Inc. July 1, 2002 Kate O'Sullivan	The Pen and Automated Teller A new network of ATM-like touch-screen kiosks automates routine probation interviews for convicted felons.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Thea Singer	Dossier: Man of Depth Those Sports Illustrated swimsuit models have Ron Labbe to thank for their most eye-popping photos. Meet the proprietor of the only one-stop shop in the world for all things 3-D.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Susan Hansen	Main Street: Fine Dinering Seventy-five years after its founding, the oldest diner manufacturer in America is still serving up retro classics.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Tahl Raz	60-Second Business Plan: Circular Logic You've got to be either crazy or brave to think you could make a buck in Internet advertising these days. But that's just what John Strisower has in mind.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Jill Andresky Fraser	Business for Sale: A Blue-Sky Deal Ready to raise the roof? Buy this California skylight maker.
Inc. July 1, 2002 John Grossmann	Edifice Complex Why is it that people who build companies become obsessed so often with building buildings, too? And why do they do it like this?
Inc. July 1, 2002 George Gendron	Everything Small Is Big Again Only yesterday, it seems, bigness was all the rage in just about every corner of American life. But the times, they are a-changin'.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Norm Brodsky	Firing Customers The idea of firing customers might sound like a sacrilege. But when they abuse your employees, refuse to pay their bills, and generally take advantage of your business, you're probably better off without them.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Andrew Raskin	Letter From Silicon Valley: Sunrise, Sunset In which our company-founder-turned-writer reveals what may be the final chapter for his former company.
Inc. July 1, 2002 Bo Burlingham	Becoming a Leader, Not Just a Boss What it really takes to rise to the challenge of leadership, reduce swings in your monthly revenues, and win back customers you've let down.
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