Small Business Entrepreneur Blog

How can you tell that your start-up is not a start-up anymore? Keep asking myself lately, how can I tell my start-up is not a start-up anymore? Is there a period of time, a number of customers or a turnover that could mean you’re no longer a start-up? Business literature defines the business life-cycle as 

Adding on my latest articles on resources for entrepreneurs, I found out a very good summary on Internet resources written by Leon Ho from Lifehack. Some of the links are already daily readings for me, and I can agree this is a valuable list for any modern entrepreneur. Here is the list In the related 

Just came across the writings of Pamela Slim, and could not help noticing her Top 10 Reasons NOT to go in business for yourself article that talks once more of the goods and the bads of Entrepreneurship. As I wrote several times on this subject, I can make some comments on my own – on 

I should write some articles on how easy is to start a business in various countries. That would be a good source of knowledge for my readers, but unfortunatelly it won’t be easy. I will have to rely on outside information – stuff that other people already wrote. Let’s start with Romania, an East European 

Most of my “working” life I was paid a fix wage and also a commission on performance. Still, up until my current job, I never felt the commission as a motivating factor in my work. I’ve just did my work, happy enough on the commissions but not really complaining when they were missing. Was it