As your business grows, you realize you can’t do it all. You need more people! Perhaps you only need someone to assist you occasionally. Maybe you need someone who works consistently but not full-time. Or perhaps you need a full-time staff.
You shook hands. You had a great discussion. Everyone was happy. But it didn’t work out! The other party did not honor the agreement. As a small business owner, you enter into agreements frequently. You are continually exposing yourself and your business to risk. All is well until one party intentionally breaks the deal or does not understand it the way you did. How can you prevent this?
Most of us think of identity theft as something that happens to individuals on a personal basis – but entrepreneurs are actually prime targets. Why? Small business owners often use their personal credit to finance their businesses
As a small business owner, it’s easy to get caught up in “doing” the business and overlook the numbers that tell you how your business is really doing. QuickBooks is a great tool – but only if you know how to use it and which reports really matter.