Sumber : Ohbulan
books on starting a small business
business owners in an accessible, easy-to-follow guide. He acknowledges that with the democratizing force of the internet, once-unassailable business lessons are now in question. But one key idea is timeless: The importance of focusing on key details in the beginning so mistakes don’t trip you up as your business grows.The book contains Kawasaki’s hard-won practical advice about all manner of topics, from marketing and social media to crowdfunding and cloud computing. Amidst all this practical advice, Kawasaki helps readers internalize his advice that “entrepreneur is a state of mind, not a job title.” 2. ‘The Founder’s Dilemmas: Anticipating and Avoiding the Pitfalls That Can Sink a Startup,’ by Noam Wasserman source Courtesy of Amazon McKnight has helped hundreds of businesses launch, and he draws on his experience to lay out a business plan and in with nimble management, increased efficiencies, and rapid prototyping.
The management approach associated with the book, Ries’ Lean Startup methodology, has grown into somewhat of a movement, spurring organizations to look at their habitual practices with fresh eyes. 5. ‘Will It Fly? How to Know if Your New Business Idea Has Wings … Before You Take the Leap,’ by Thomas K.
McKnight source Courtesy of Amazon You can learn a lot by studying the experiences of founders who have gone before you. Noam Wasserman, a professor of clinical entrepreneurship at the University of Southern California, takes a wide-ranging look at how founders succeed and fail. Using real-world examples to make his points, Wasserman vividly illustrates why certain ways of approaching entrepreneurship are better than others.
Throughout, he focuses his advice on figuring out when to maintain control and when to tap outside resources. 3. ‘Become Your Own Boss in 12 Months: A Month-by-Month Guide to a Business That Works,’ by Melinda F. Emerson source Courtesy of Amazon Entrepreneur and venture capitalist Guy Kawasaki googletag.
cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('dfp-ad-midarticlespecial'); }); source Courtesy of Amazon Crabtree takes the pain out of small business is, in fact, taking care of all the details. As a business can be thrilling, it can also be extremely stressful if you’re not properly prepared. This book will help prepare you.
6. ‘Entrepreneurial You: Monetize Your Expertise, Create Multiple Income Streams, and Thrive,’ by Dorie Clark source Courtesy of Amazon You can learn a lot by studying the experiences of founders who have gone before you. Noam Wasserman, a professor of clinical entrepreneurship at the University of Southern California, takes a wide-ranging look at how founders succeed and fail.
Using real-world examples to make his points, Wasserman vividly illustrates why certain ways of approaching entrepreneurship are better than others. Throughout, he focuses his advice on where to start, what pitfalls to anticipate, and how best to spend your time and money to get your idea off the ground in a series of monthly steps.
This practical guide spells out the tasks you need to tackle to get your business off the ground, from reaching out to venture capitalists and planning a one-year marketing strategy to getting the right software and investing in graphic design. If you are looking to go from 0 to 60 and want to know exactly how to match your message to each platform, you’ll be ahead of your competition.
8. ’32 Ways to Be a Champion in Business,’ by Earvin ‘Magic’ Johnson source Courtesy of Amazon McKnight has helped hundreds of businesses launch, and he draws on his experience to lay out a business plan and in with nimble management, increased efficiencies, and rapid prototyping. The management approach associated with the book, Ries’ Lean Startup methodology, has grown into somewhat of a movement, spurring organizations to look at their habitual practices with fresh eyes.
5. ‘Will It Fly? How to Know if Your New Business Idea Has Wings … Before You Take the Leap,’ by Thomas K. McKnight source Courtesy of Amazon Former Los Angeles Laker Magic Johnson has accomplished a lot since the end of his basketball career: He is CEO of Magic Johnson Enterprises (MJE), a billion-dollar investment company, and has become a force in entrepreneurship by empowering urban communities via economic development.
His book shares practical steps for creating a successful business, such as making a business plan, building your brand, and hiring the right employees. The detailed content includes best practices and common missteps, anecdotes and case studies, and plenty of motivational rhetoric. Johnson’s winning, positive attitude shines through on every page, which makes this book all the more entertaining.
9. ‘Setting The Table,’ by Danny Meyer source Courtesy of Amazon Emerson, founder and CEO of Quintessence Multimedia, lays out how to get a business owner, you are responsible for filling out the right paperwork and paying the right fees to the right fees to the right fees to the right fees to the right people so you can
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