A QUICK LOOK AT GETTING A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN
IS OWNING A SMALL BUSINESS RIGHT FOR YOU?
It's Time to Update Your Personal Style
Make Up Do's and Dont's for Black Women
Low Cost Ways to Advertise Your Small Business
Creating a Smart Plan to Secure the Future of Your Business!
Get the Sale by Creating a Great First Impression
Top 5 Smart Money Management Tips for Sales Professionals
aximizing Your Marketing Impact for Growth
Simplifying Your Operations for Success With a POS System
Conquer Procrastination and Unlock Your Potential
The Importance of Building Healthy Relationships
Why Your Companies Image is More Crucial Than Ever Beore
How to Create a Cohesive Business Brand
5 WAYS TO JUMP START YOUR BUSINESS SALES
Legal challenges are an inevitable part of running a business. For black business owners, these challenges can be particularly daunting, given the systemic inequities and additional hurdles they often face.
TIPS TO PREVENT LEGAL ISSUES FROM DERAILING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS
Email marketing remains one of the most effective tools for engaging customers, driving sales, and building lasting relationships. For black business owners, mastering email marketing can provide a significant edge in a competitive marketplace.
LET EMAIL MARKETING HELP DRIVE NEW BUSINESS RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR
THE IMPORTANCE OF BUILDING AND MAINTAINING GOOD CREDIT
WHAT IS THE SBA AND HOW CAN THEY HELP?
UNLEASH THE POTENTIAL OF YOUR BUSINESS CARD
SMALL BUSINESS MISTAKES YOU HAVE TO AVOID
If you are looking for in-depth tools and information to help you start or run your own business, then the SBA is the place to start.
The SBA is The U.S. Small Business Administration responsible for providing support to the nation’s small businesses in the form of counseling, business loans, awarding contracts, and business tools and resources.
The SBA offers several unique resources for small business owners such as access to local Small Business Development Centers or SBDC’s.
These centers provide technical assistance to small businesses and aspiring entrepreneurs.
This assistance includes no cost, extensive, one-on-one, long-term professional business advising, and low-cost training. 1
The SBA is The U.S. Small Business Administration responsible for providing support to the nation’s small businesses in the form of counseling, business loans, awarding contracts, and business tools and resources.
The SBA offers several unique resources for small business owners such as access to local Small Business Development Centers or SBDC’s.
These centers provide technical assistance to small businesses and aspiring entrepreneurs.
This assistance includes no cost, extensive, one-on-one, long-term professional business advising, and low-cost training. 1
The SBA also connects aspiring entrepreneurs to a team of small business counselors with SCORE a nonprofit association comprised of 13,000+ volunteer business counselors throughout the U.S. and its territories. SCORE members are trained to serve as counselors, advisors, and mentors. These services are offered at no fee, as a community service.1
PUBLISHED: JANUARY 5, 2015
Another key aspect of the SBA are the Women’s Business Centers (WBC). The Women’s Business Centers represent a national network of nearly 100 educational centers designed to assist women start and grow small businesses.
WBC’s operate with the mission to “level the playing field” for women entrepreneurs, who still face unique obstacles in the world of business.1
The SBA also provides resources for Veterans through the Veterans Business Outreach Program (VBOP) which is designed to provide entrepreneurial development services such as business training, counseling, mentoring, and referrals for eligible veterans owning or considering a starting a small business.1
For more information on the SBA and how it can assist you start and run your small business, you can visit the SBA online via the link below.
WBC’s operate with the mission to “level the playing field” for women entrepreneurs, who still face unique obstacles in the world of business.1
The SBA also provides resources for Veterans through the Veterans Business Outreach Program (VBOP) which is designed to provide entrepreneurial development services such as business training, counseling, mentoring, and referrals for eligible veterans owning or considering a starting a small business.1
For more information on the SBA and how it can assist you start and run your small business, you can visit the SBA online via the link below.
The SBA also provides resources for Veterans through the Veterans Business Outreach Program.
3 WAYS SOCIAL MEDIA CAN GROW YOUR BUSINESS
TURNING YOUR BUSINESS INTO A BRAND
HOW TO AVOID THE TIME MANAGEMENT TRAP
Let us help you find the great employees your small business needs!
MAKE YOUR CUSTOMERS FALL IN LOVE WITH YOUR BUSINESS