The end of the year is upon us, and for most business owners, this is a time of reflection. We take stock of the things that went well (and not so well) in our businesses. Share your business lessons, and you could win $100.
Are you running out of business cards? Then enter to win 500 full color business cards from ColorFX, the leader in online color printing!
Are you one of the 46% of business owners who still does not have a website? Read on to find out how to get started on your site today!
Today the world is mourning the loss of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs (1955 – 2011), who passed away yesterday. Many people will remember him for the technological advances his company brought about. Where would we be without our iPods, iPads, iMacs and iPhones?
While those things are great, what I’ll remember most about Steve Jobs is that is dared to follow his heart.
Are Facebook and Twitter right for your business? Despite popular belief, social media isn’t right for every small business. Tell us why for a chance to win a $100 Amazon.com gift card.

Even the best business ideas can fail if no one knows about them, but many small businesses still have no marketing budget or plan. Think you don’t have the time to craft a proper plan? Well, think again. The “Build Your Marketing Plan in One Week” e-book is for you! Only $7
Before you launch that new product or service, don’t forget to perform market research to make sure you will be filling one of your ideal customer’s unmet needs. From Defining Your Target Consumer, we know that this ideal customer, or target consumer, is someone who “is both interested in your product or service and willing to purchase it.” Well, how do you find this person? Market research is the answer.
Having a web site can be one of the best ways to promote your business, if done correctly. This Monday Marketing Moment offers 3 things your web site must have in order to succeed. They are simple, yet often ignored tips that could mean the difference between closing a sale and losing business to a competitor.
Last week, we talked about meeting a consumer’s unmet need with your product or service. You may have been left wondering – who is this “consumer” person, and how do I reach him or her? Generally speaking, a consumer is someone who uses goods or services. What your business is most interested in is finding its target consumer – that group of people who is both interested in your product or service and willing to purchase it.