​This is our favorite health tip to give people: Snack and snack a lot. We like it so much because it is something everyone already likes to do and it is good for you. You need to snack. Eating a little something throughout the day is very good for you. ​

​Being a small business owner requires not only technical skills but soft skills, as well. The accumulation of these soft skills is referred to as having high emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence is defined as the ability to understand what you and others are feeling and to appropriately respond. It's one thing to understand that someone else is having a problem, but knowing how to respond appropriately is a completely different issue. It is here that people often struggle. However, business owners need to rise to the challenge of developing their emotional intelligence skills so that they can be more effective leaders. Here are 3 tips to enhance your emotional intelligence.

​On average, the typical internet user spends 135 minutes per day on social media. Establishing an effective social media strategy can optimize how you do business. Use these five simple social media tips to change how you connect with your community on and offline.

Being a business owner is not always easy. Taking action will allow you to address customer concerns, be a better employer, and lead the industry. 
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Ask for Feedback Don't be shy about asking for feedback. Ask team members what they would like to see you do differently. Send out surveys to your customers.

​As a busy business owner, you might spend all of your time running your company. This can leave you with little time to take care of yourself, and it might result in you not focusing on fitness and otherwise taking care of yourself.

You have a home-based business. You have homeowners insurance. Most likely, it covers your business, right?

Well, maybe not.
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Depending on the type of company you have, your insurance might not fully address your business needs. You might require more extensive coverage.

Standing On The Shoulders Of Giants
Business success is not about creating new principles. It's "pulling the trigger" using established principles. The four people below are inspiring examples.