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Susan L Reid's Articles in Small Business Advice

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  • Be Courageous When Starting Up a Small Business
    Starting up and launching a successful small business takes courage. Not the kind of courage that flies in the face of fear, rather the kind of courage that looks past fear, to something greater. Using Ambrose Redmoon's quote "Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the judgment that something else is more important than one's fear," this article explores courage, and what it means to be courageous.
  • Financing for Your Small Business Start Up
    As a small business start-up coach, I get asked a lot of questions. The most frequent one: Where do I get start-up cash? If you are wondering the same thing, this article is for you. In it, you will learn about the differences between angel funding and venture capitalists, the value of taking out a loan, and considerations of taking on a silent or working partner.
  • Now Is a Great Time to Be a Woman Small Business Owner
    In the last 20 years, where women work, how women work, and what kinds of jobs women are seeking have changed. As more and more corporations have re-organized and downsized, as more children of Baby Boomer mothers are leaving home, and as more traditionally employed women are waking up to the fact that they want more out of life than just simply getting a paycheck, the world of small business ownership is exploding.
  • The Five Stages of Change for Small Business Owners
    If you are contemplating the changes that will occur by becoming a small business owner, it will be helpful for you to have a bird’s eye view of where you are along the continuum. If you are a small business coach working with clients who are in the process of starting up their own businesses, it will be good for you to have a way to determine which stage of change they are in so you can plan an effective start up coaching strategy.
  • The Tortoise and the Hare Model for Successful Small Business Start Ups
    Getting out to an early start may seem like the thing to do, yet, the moral of The Tortoise and the Hare is that slow and steady wins the race. Though by taking the best from both the tortoise and the hare ensures that slow and steady will win the race, while high-octane speed and adaptability will set the pace.
  • This Is Not Your Parent’s Workplace: The Case for Becoming a Small Business Owner
    Workplaces, and how we view them, have changed dramatically since the beginning of the 20th century. Particularly in the last 30 years, the complexity of business has grown enormously, making traditional jobs nearly obsolete. Old assumptions about how to work and how to advance are out of date. The old-school work ethic of doing “whatever it takes" to get the job done is a present-day formula for disaster and burnout.
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