Tooting one’s own horn strikes a sour note for many business owners I know, especially women. But, guess what happens when no one hears about your business or successes? Nothing. No contacts, no referrals, no business.
Resolving the tourist marijuana consumption dilemma is particularly acute in Nevada, where the Las Vegas Visitors and Convention Authority estimates tourists spent nearly $35 billion in 2017 in Las Vegas alone.
More and more business executives have shared with me that their boards are also requesting that women leadership initiatives become more of a priority.
Many of us are looking forward to business in 2019. And, surely public relations will be a key part of the equation.
The federal government has had a hand in incentivizing commercial sector research and development activities since the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. The resulting RD Tax Credit has now been made permanent.
The increasingly frenetic pace of the holiday season can only mean one thing — 2018 is coming to a close and a new year looms around the corner.
The dream of their business is so vivid in their minds and the path to accomplish their goals is clearly in front of them, so why do so many business owners fail? Entrepreneurs often make the mistake of short-cutting the planning processes necessary for their business to overcome inevitable challenges and succeed.
Winston Churchill is credited with the saying: “He who fails to plan, plans to fail.” As we approach the end of the 2018 calendar year, that old adage still holds true today; now is the time for your business year-end planning. Here are a few planning tips for you to consider as 2018 comes to a close.
If you’re a small business retailer you know the holidays are right around the corner. Whether you’re planning a big push to boost sales or working to make sure inventory can meet demands, preparation is key. From brick-and-mortar retailers to e-commerce sites, finding ways to best monitor cash flow or reach your customers can define the impact to your bottom line.
As we approach the end of 2018, it is important for small business owners to understand what opportunities exist to lower their taxes before the year and to be aware of some new tax laws that may affect their taxable income.