Joss Burch is CEO of a refrigeration parts business, Keep Supply, based in Springfield, Mo., where he used to live with his wife and six kids. Early in the pandemic, they packed up and moved to Europe, where he has continued to run the business.
Forecasting and projecting are challenging for 95 percent of the business owners and entrepreneurs we work with. And that's a probllem.
Getting cash into small business hands in two days sounds good, but is this good for the economy and for taxpayers? Or is it a return to the Wild West?
And the last few weeks have shown that I’m getting there. But there’s much more to do.
I have mulled this repeatedly: this is my issue, but does that make it the company’s issue?
For many entrepreneurs, accounting is the last thing they think about when they start a business.
That's the first question to ask when things go awry at your business. Here's how some businesses have approached recent challenges.
There’s lots of information about scaling up, but scaling down can be just as challenging and just as important.
If the numbers for your project make sense at today's rates, consider proceeding with the investment.
Last week, I started testing a system with one of my teammates. I feel like I’m in withdrawal.
