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Copyrights Are Not for Copying, Trademarks Are Not for Trading | Read "Found Money" and Improve Your Business and Your LifeIf someone had told me that I would be THIS excited about finance and accounting book, I would have probably let out a big fat raspberry sound. I barely tolerated my finance and accounting courses... + Full Story | Small Business Goals: Fitness Conscious, Want Sales, Looking for Work-Life BalanceFor the past month and a half we’ve been running a poll here at Small Business Trends, asking a simple question: What is your top 2010 resolution?
While it’s not exactly a... + Full Story | A Boost To Consumer Confidence
I don’t understand the economy. Not before the crisis, and certainly not since. (It’s a good thing I can draw funny pictures.)
It seems like every week I hear in the news some new... + Full Story |
| Where are All the Women High-tech Entrepreneurs?According to technology entrepreneur and researcher Vivek Wadwha, women entrepreneurs continue to be poorly represented in technology businesses.
Wadwha enlisted the National Center for Women and ... + Full Story | How To Get More From Google AlertsAs a small business owner, I prefer simple tools. I like having one tool that I can push to the limits over a slew of them that I have to manage. It makes my life a little easier and m processes... + Full Story | 5 Great Questions To Ask Franchise Company Executives Before Buying A FranchiseIf you’re looking to become a franchise owner, there are several ways for you to increase your chances of success. One way is to arrange some time to talk with the operations people at... + Full Story |
| Copyrights Are Not for Copying, Trademarks Are Not for Trading |
| Written by NFIB.com | |
| Monday, 05 November 2007 | |
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Picture this: In a moment of creative genius, you invent the most descriptive, persuasive and proactive copy to promote your small business and, in your excitement, you describe it verbatim to a colleague in a cell phone conversation while drinking coffee in a public café. Unbeknownst to you, your biggest competitor and a well-known sneak, was enjoying some java in the booth next to yours. He listened intently as you described your idea in detail, and before the week was out, his latest campaign ad featured your stroke of creative genius. Read more at: http://www.nfib.com/object/IO_35259.html. |
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| Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 July 2008 ) |
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