Tuesday, October 21, 2008
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Small business to save money ..
78 Ways for Your Small Business to Save Money in this Economy - Inside CRM
78 Ways for Your Small Business to Save Money in this Economy
Posted by Vijaychandran Veerachandran at 7:28 AM
Friday, October 10, 2008
Using 120 minutes of day effectively
Fred Wilson Dot VC
2. Spend the 120 minutes doing this instead:
* Exercise for thirty minutes.
* Read relevant non-fiction (trade magazines, journals, business books, blogs, etc.)
* Send three thank you notes.
* Learn new digital techniques (spreadsheet macros, Firefox shortcuts, productivity tools, graphic design, html coding)
* Volunteer.
* Blog for five minutes about something you learned.
* Give a speech once a month about something you don’t currently know a lot about.
Posted by Vijaychandran Veerachandran at 8:24 AM
Monday, October 06, 2008
Mark Cuban - I adore this guy
Loving what you doing and >> Blog maverick
Investing your time in yourself and becoming knowledgeable about the business of something you really love to do. It doesn’t matter what it is. Whatever your hobbies, interests, passions are. Find the one you love the best and GET A JOB in the business that supports it.
It could be as a clerk, a salesperson, whatever you can find. You have to start learning the business somewhere. Instead of paying to go to school somewhere, you are getting paid to learn. It may not be the perfect job, but there is no perfect path to getting rich.
Before or after work and on weekends, every single day, read everything there is to read about the business. Go to trade shows, read the trade magazines, spend a lot of time talking to the people you do business with about their business and the people they buy from.
This is not a short term project. We aren’t talking days. We aren’t talking months. We are talking years. Lots of years and maybe decades. I didn’t say this was a get rich quick scheme. This is a get rich path
Now you wait for times of uncertainty and change in your business. The time will come. It may come quickly, it may take years and years. But it will come. The nature of our country’s business infrastructure is that it is destined to be boom and bust. Booms are when the smart people sell. Busts are when rich people started on their path to wealth.
You will know when that time is here for you because you will know your business inside and out. You will be ready because you will have been saving up for this moment in time
With all the change and uncertainty in the financial markets, there are people right now making more money than they ever dreamed of. They are the ones who have been living the real estate market and the financing behind it and understanding what actually what was going on. They re the one who understood the complexities of the credit markets. When everyone was following the crowd, they kept on saving their money and avoiding the temptation of groupthink.
Boom and busts happen to every industry. The question is whether you have the discipline to be ready when it happens for you ?
Posted by Vijaychandran Veerachandran at 11:36 AM
Friday, October 03, 2008
30 Things Every Entrepreneur Should Know How to Do
The Cheap Revolution: 30 Things Every Entrepreneur Should Know How to Do
30 Things Every Entrepreneur Should Know How to Do
Posted by Vijaychandran Veerachandran at 9:13 AM
Wednesday, October 01, 2008
New York bribe
IPocketful of Dough - Tips on Tipping: 2000s Archive : gourmet.com
Tips on Tipping
1. Go. You’d be surprised what you can get just by showing up.
2. Dress appropriately. Your chances improve considerably if you look like you belong.
3. Don’t feel ashamed. They don’t. You shouldn’t.
4. Have the money ready. Prefolded, in thirds or fourths, with the amount showing.
5. Identify the person who’s in charge, even if you have to ask.
6. Isolate the person in charge. Ask to speak with that person, if necessary.
7. Look the person in the eye when you slip him the money. Don’t look at the money.
8. Be specific about what you want. “Do you have a better table?” “Can you speed up my wait?” A good fallback: “This is a really important night for me.”
9. Tip the maître d’ on the way out if he turned down the money but still gave you a table.
10. Ask for the maître d’s card as you’re leaving. You are now one of his best customers
Posted by Vijaychandran Veerachandran at 12:43 PM
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)