In small-business magazines, advertisements and articles about finding qualified leads on the Web and cooking up marketable software applications now take their place next to the ads for the carpet cleaning businesses and a franchise to sell pens that offer a little striptease when they are inverted.The genre of magazines aimed at small-business people, or more likely, people who would like to become small-business people, continues to provide an uplifting narrative amid the riot of exclamation points and dollar signs. Today’s small-business people are depicted as wily operators who can maneuver around much larger vessels through the use of guile and, now, technology. No longer is an entrepreneur someone working deep into the night under a bare bulb on a Rube Goldberg contraption that only he sees a market for. Entrepreneurs are networked and capable of using Web resources to not only research an idea but also bring it to market.
Rosa on September 28th, 2004 at 4:21 pm
Thank you for sharing this Dane. I especially like the “new” profile of small business entrepreneurs offered in the second paragraph. Like you seem to, I do believe that our communities are far healthier the more small business prospers, and it’s great to get these tidbits of encouragement as we move forward in our efforts. Aloha.
Honorable Dr R NANDAN on December 7th, 2005 at 1:29 pm
Hi How r u? I wonder, as you seem to be expert in this field, if you can name a new popular “OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINES” that that offer ad for free “reports” for their readers. That is the magazines offering one my reports for free.
I will appreciate your prompt reply.
Thank you.
Honorable Nandan
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