Sarah Needleman, writing in the Wall Street Journal online site, wsj.com, has done a good post on finding low cost or free assistance if you’re just starting your business.<\/p>\n
We as the American School didn’t get mentioned in the article, but we’ve since contacted Sarah and gotten ourselves into the chat room for wsj.com, which appears to be pretty literate.<\/p>\n
Sarah’s central point is that one doesn’t need to enroll in a four year college to find all the help one needs in starting a business….there’s a lot of free stuff out there in webinars, courses, etc. In fact, 90% of those starting businesses don’t do it through schools….they just do it, (hopefully with some market research beforehand) and either find help or just blunder along.<\/p>\n
Even local libraries are getting in on the action, at least in Brooklyn. We’ve done our courses before in libraries in Glendale, Phoenix and Scottsdale, but not on a regular basis….mostly when the local Chamber wants to attract new members.<\/p>\n
So, read Sarah’s article at http:\/\/wsj.com\/article\/SB1000424127887337829104578622180226145470.html?<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Sarah Needleman, writing in the Wall Street Journal online site, wsj.com, has done a good post on finding low cost or free assistance if you’re just starting your business. We as the American School didn’t get mentioned in the article, … Continue reading