Faith – Page 5 – Disney Leadership Keynote Speaker

Nobody Knows The Trouble I’ve Seen…

So many people want to sing for a living. Few actually make it.

Nobody knows the trouble I’ve seen… Remember that song? Dear Son (and many readers), only someone who’s climbed the mountain, crossed the desert, swam the channel, can know what it takes. It takes everything you’ve got, and then some. And eventually, your lucky break…

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We’ve All Heard Amazing Success Stories About Crazy Entrepreneurs Who Absolutely Refused To Quit

Probably home to some crazy person who's trying to change the world.

Look at most Fortune 500 companies. Those companies didn’t start out in the Fortune 500. Walt Disney went bankrupt twice before Mickey Mouse was created in 1928. And how about Bill Gates. Or Steve Jobs? Thank God they had a garage. Ya with me?

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Do Unto Others Rarely Has A Business Application

Should there be a place on the Internet where you give your best away for free?

Is there a place for the Golden Rule in business? Absolutely. How does one know? When is the time right? You’ll know when your gut tells you. Like now, 2012.

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Here’s The Crazy Thing About Small Business Startups That Should Energize Anyone Struggling In These Tough Economic Times

Everyone appreciates what a lifeguard represents, especially in rough surf.

Sure, the usual and customary three years to successfully launch seems fair and reasonable. However, the global economic crisis is neither fair nor reasonable. Anyone who willingly spends their life savings to create products and services ought to be given a usual and customary deeper dive.

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Usually The IRS Gives Small Business Startups Three Years To Become Profitable

Life is not a beach for an entrepreneurial small business startup, especially in these times.

Typically, any entreprenuerial small business startup has three years to invest money (time, energy, etc) into creating a profitable business plan. And in this usual and customary time frame, startup expenses are tax deductable. After that, the IRS will ask a simple, and appropriate question: Is this a hobby or a business?

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