Work On Your Business, Not In It

By on July 7, 2005 in Ideas


The true entrepreneurial success works on his business, and not in it, as Jon Symons has come to realize:

Financially the whole mess is actually doing fairly well, but what I’ve been experiencing is a growing discontent. The feeling is familiar; it’s the feeling of being lost: lost in details. Before becoming a computer programmer, I owned a woodworking business for 11 years…11 years of being lost in the details.

What I want is a real business. A business that I can be proud of, that makes money, and one that can afford to hire people who are smarter than me to do the technician jobs and give me time to work on the business rather than get lost in the details.

strategy


Business Opportunities Weblog editor and publisher Dane Carlson lives in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, just 15 miles from Yosemite National Park. He accidentally became a professional blogger in 2001. He has added 12,208 posts to the site.

Another Idea: How to Start a Business Broker Business


  • http://www.softwareleadership.org Chris

    What you desire is possible. Check out our website at Software Leadership. http://www.softwareleadership.org.

    We may be able to either help with ideas or enable you to grasp hold of the strengths of shared vision. We invite you to participate in our 25+ organizational alliance of business owners. We foster the business logic coming from MIT and have shared visions with the Agile Methodology. We foster the ideals specified in our mission statement and more information is availabe.

    I look forward to hearing from you.

  • http://www.callboxconnect.com/ John Morelli

    A great article of interesting actions.

    I believe that the key is having the high level vision/goal of the business in mind, and then devise these small step actions to move towards your vision/goal.

    Day-to-day business firefighting is inevitable. It is important to keep our sight on moving the business ahead one step at a time.

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