The Accidental Entrepreneur: The 50 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me About Starting a Business: 50 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me about Starting Business

The Accidental Entrepreneur: The 50 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me About Starting a Business: 50 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me about Starting Business

by Susan Urquhart-Brown (Author)

Synopsis

Like many business owners, Susan-Urquhart Brown never expected to end up as an entrepreneur. Launching her own business spoke to her passions, but she soon realized there was much more to being a successful owner than she ever expected. In The Accidental Entrepreneur, she takes all the mystery out of going solo. For those who are just beginning to consider starting a venture as well as those who want to take their organization to the next level, she offers advice on what works and what doesn't. With hard-won wisdom and empathy, she shows readers: * the 8 questions everyone should ask up front * the top 10 traits of the successful entrepreneur * how to obtain a license and sellers permit * the best way to create a business plan * 10 simple ways to get referrals * the 6 secrets of marketing a business * smart tips for investing and finance * ways to avoid burnout * how to avoid the 7 biggest pitfalls in business Starting one's own business should be exciting, not scary. This is the one book that will show readers how to create a successful and fulfilling venture they can be proud of.

$13.01

Save:$3.15 (20%)

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 192
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: Amacom
Published: 26 May 2008

ISBN 10: 0814401678
ISBN 13: 9780814401675

Media Reviews
This is the best $20.00 you'll ever spend on your business. Hit the business section and pick it up now. -- www.PCB007.com
.. .a must-read for its simple and encouraging tone, which takes the mystery out of running your own business. -- Curve magazine
Author Bio
Susan Urquart-Brown (Oakland, CA) started as an accidental entrepreneur in 1995. As a business coach and mentor, she has encouraged thousands of people to build the business of their dreams. From 1998-2002, Susan wrote Going Solo for The San Francisco Chronicle, an advice column for entrepreneurs.