Business French court rules Steam games must be able to be resold |
- French court rules Steam games must be able to be resold
- Tesla delivers first cars made at China gigafactory
- Interested in Physio and Business
- Should i let go ?
- I create a Youtube channel to share my learning in platform strategies.
- Guys, I created an IG account for Entrepreneurs like me, check it out maybe you'll like it (NON-PROFIT)
- What type of business do you own?
- The Hidden Meanings Behind 15 Company Names
- San Francisco companies crusade against disposable coffee cups with fees, BYO mug policies
- What should my plan be if I want to be a doctor and then join a VC firm full time afterwards? Is this a common path? Will I be making not too much cash?
- Starting out on my own.
- Opinion | Small Is the New Big Thing
- China’s ‘art factory’ Dafen a picture of tough times
- Snapchat will launch Bitmoji TV, a personalized cartoon show
- A new beginning
- Does anyone have an associates degree in Business Administration?
- Needing Advice on Career Fairs
- Helping men stresfull entrepreneurs get in shape with in weeks, without having to worry about meal prep
- Making profit selling clothes under retail
French court rules Steam games must be able to be resold Posted: 29 Dec 2019 01:20 PM PST |
Tesla delivers first cars made at China gigafactory Posted: 30 Dec 2019 12:01 AM PST |
Interested in Physio and Business Posted: 29 Dec 2019 08:02 PM PST Hello! I'm started fresh at age 23 and a career path change. I'm interested in physiotherapy but i also want to minor in business. Because I have a strong interest to run my own out-patient practice and my own clinic in the future. I also want to open a few franchise stores from Canada to America. Is this a good option? Major in physio and minor in business? Is it going to be tough? On a scale of 1-10 (10 being the absolute hardest). Is it to late for a career change? How many years do you think is needed? Thanks! And happy new year! [link] [comments] |
Posted: 29 Dec 2019 05:02 PM PST I am currently working in a family business which is aomewhat successful but i have little interest in but was expected to take over. Father wants to sell and i wouldn't mind. Except one factor that makes me consider keeping it. My baby cousin(M16) wants to work in the business; his father passed away 4 years ago and wants to follow in his footsteps which is this business here. I asked him what he would do if he didn't have this job and said he doesn't know and am now considering taking over for his sake. He also has a mild asperger and dyslexia but he always does he best. I honestly am at a crossroads my decision affects several people. Any ideas or advice? [link] [comments] |
I create a Youtube channel to share my learning in platform strategies. Posted: 30 Dec 2019 01:40 AM PST I am an engineer but I want to create my own business, so I have taken some courses in business and finance. The material is based on the lessons I learned in my university, hope it helps you guys too! [link] [comments] |
Posted: 30 Dec 2019 01:13 AM PST |
What type of business do you own? Posted: 29 Dec 2019 08:41 PM PST |
The Hidden Meanings Behind 15 Company Names Posted: 29 Dec 2019 10:28 PM PST |
San Francisco companies crusade against disposable coffee cups with fees, BYO mug policies Posted: 29 Dec 2019 09:57 AM PST |
Posted: 29 Dec 2019 08:55 PM PST |
Posted: 29 Dec 2019 08:53 PM PST A little proviso. I'm a sales person and have been for a long time. Having built up a wealth of knowledge and experiences I am looking to start up a consultancy / training business. I feel I can bring my knowledge to companies and small businesses wanting to improve their sales figures and provide training and inspiration to individuals and sales teams. I am wanting to hit the ground running and have never owned/run a business before. This business will be run from Australia. I am wanting to start with little - no initial investment. In establishing a business plan is there anything important that I might miss / need to start out? What are your experiences in starting out in a similar situation? [link] [comments] |
Opinion | Small Is the New Big Thing Posted: 29 Dec 2019 09:22 AM PST |
China’s ‘art factory’ Dafen a picture of tough times Posted: 29 Dec 2019 03:53 AM PST |
Snapchat will launch Bitmoji TV, a personalized cartoon show Posted: 29 Dec 2019 11:47 AM PST |
Posted: 29 Dec 2019 01:23 PM PST Hey all - so I started a new job as a retail manager. I've got a background in retail management of seven years. First day of training went great yesterday, with a former senior manager who stepped down. Today's training, with the current senior manager, was not good - I learned nothing, I was talked down to, the senior manager bad mouthed other area managers. Moreover, the senior manager used more foul language than I've heard from any professional colleague I've ever worked with - f@ck and s6it and b8tch for several hours straight. Moreover, there was zero communication from yesterday to today about what I'd already learned, so when today's manager talked about and showed me reports, he spoke to me like I was 18 and had never had a job before. I was not given any opportunity to sell on the floor, I was not encouraged to participate in or even observe the senior manager's sales technique, nor was I even afforded the opportunity to practice POS functions. I literally stood there for several hours, trying to find things on my own to learn, while the manager would sell. The only reason I didn't jump in with him was the condescending nature of the day, and I didn't want to overstep, as I didn't feel welcomed. I enjoyed my first day immensely, and I'm excited to get into my store and start getting it functioning at 100% - but the training manager today completely made me doubt the company culture. (For background, it's a heavily male-dominated industry - today showed me a bit of toxic masculinity.) I want to reach out to the regional director (who I interviewed with, and offered me the job on the spot), but I don't want to appear weak or over-dramatic. What should I do, redditors? [link] [comments] |
Does anyone have an associates degree in Business Administration? Posted: 29 Dec 2019 09:05 AM PST I'm going to a community college right now for a clerical certificate, but I have the option to go another year and get a business administration associates degree. I'm conflicted on whether or not I should spend the money for another two semesters, or enter the workforce with my certificate. Does anyone have this degree and can speak on how it has impacted their careers? [link] [comments] |
Needing Advice on Career Fairs Posted: 29 Dec 2019 06:01 AM PST I'm a student majoring in supply chain. I currently only own suits that do not match. They do look very nice, they are a nice quality and in my own opinion I look very professional. I was told however, businesses professional requires your pants and blazer to match. I'm wondering if this is true or a remnant from the past. If so I would love some tips on where to buy a nice suit that a college student can afford. Also if you are a recruiter or have been through the process, I would appreciate any advice in how to make myself stand out and end up in the call back pile! [link] [comments] |
Posted: 29 Dec 2019 12:51 PM PST I know that many entrepreneurs are struggling with getting in shape. I'm building a small business as a consultant helping people with exactly that so I'm wondering, for all those that are struggling with getting in shape what are the biggest stepping stones you've encountered? / What keeps you from reaching your dream goal / What bothers you the most about? [link] [comments] |
Making profit selling clothes under retail Posted: 29 Dec 2019 02:22 AM PST I was trying to figure this out but I couldn't. How do people make money selling brand new designer clothes and shoes under retail. Can someone please explain this to me. [link] [comments] |
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