Business Through Creativity: Own A Website That Works For You

Business through creativity that snowballs into meaningful profits...

Business through creativity is one of the greatest benefits to own a website that works for you. 

Bringing out your creativity is powerful beyond measure. I am sure you know that or feel it in your guts.

Actually using your creativity wisely into a meaningfully profitable activity is easier to accomplish than you might think!

"Creativity is a habit, and the best creativity is the results of good work habits.

~ Twyla Tharp

You are an employee, a creator, a student, a business owner, an aspiring web entrepreneur... 

What do you ultimately aspire to? 

Can a website work towards fulfilling your aspirations and truly get you in business online through your creativity?  

Can a website be a valuable stepping stone, a sharp and efficient resource you can count on?  

Can you get the necessary business education online as you build your profitable website?

The answers are Yes, Yes and Yes...

Are You Dancing In Your Business?

Are You Dancing In Your Business?

Dancing solo can be exhilarating. It can be rich and full of expression. Or it can be missing something.


If you are an inspired entrepreneur, there is a dance to successfully bringing your very important work to the world. 

Dance of business Pas de Deux

It is a dance of two, the ‘pas de deux' of devoted calling, and of business.

"Men can starve
from a lack of self-realization as much as they can from a lack of bread."

   ~  Richard Wright

Entrepreneurial Mindset

Entrepreneurial Mindset

What makes a person an entrepreneur? 


Is it simply the fact that they own a business of their own? 


Is it that they are willing to risk their own money to get their products/services out to a customer base? 

Is their a mindset that makes a person an entrepreneur?


If so, can anyone learn it or is it something you are born with?

Dancing With The Stars’ PAS DE DEUX: What Can Small Business Owners Learn?

15.2 million viewers tuned in to watch the season finale of ABC's "Dancing with the Stars’ Pas de Deux". Together, we watched Pussycat Dolls' singer Nicole Scherzinger and Derek Hough dazzle with a "Proud Mary" jive, Olympic ice-skating champion Evan Lysacek and Anna Trebenskaya dance a superb quickstep to "I Want You to Want Me," and ESPN sportscaster Erin Andrews and Maksim Chmerkovskiy bow out graciously.

But what, you may ask, does "Dancing with the Stars’" pairs dancing have to do with how to be a successful small business owner in the world today?

Women Entrepreneurs, Have You Read Eat, Pray, Love Yet?

Have you read this great book yet? Seen the movie?


Whatever you do, don't skip reading the book in favor of watching the movie or you'll miss all the rich storytelling the book has to offer. Elizabeth Gilbert has written a book that many women entrepreneurs will take inspiration from.
 

Some will enjoy her playful prose with its mix of intelligence, charm, and wit. Others will resonate with the honest and transparent way she talks about the good, the bad, and the ugly that led her to and through her yearlong journey.


There have been mixed reviews of the book. Oprah loved it and dedicated two episodes of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" to it. Maureen Callahan of the "New York Post" harshly criticized the book and Oprah for devoting so much time to it.

Social entrepreneurs : Efficient Alternative To A NonProfit

Social entrepreneurs have been referred to as business-social venture-ers, world changers through entrepreneurship, and social changers. 


Although not a new term to those who work and practice in the nonprofit field, social entrepreneurship is not a concept that is widely used among the mainstream. 


In fact, although the term seems understandable at face value, many people don't know what it means, and they should. 


Aspiring entrepreneurs most often have no frame of reference or contact with these types of successful venture-ers and when attempting to start a social-based business, usually in the form of a charity or nonprofit, they neglect to incorporate business principles in their model and instead take the outdated, traditional profit-less charity approach.

Social Entrepreneurial Initiatives Benefits

According to Wikipedia, a social entrepreneur is someone who recognizes a social problem and uses entrepreneurial principles to organize, create, and manage a venture to make social change.


Whereas a business entrepreneur typically measures performance in profit and return, a social entrepreneur assesses success in terms of the impact s/he has on society.


While social entrepreneurs often work through nonprofits and citizen groups, many work in the private and governmental sectors. With this definition in mind, your professional and personal contribution to social entrepreneurial initiatives can be extremely fulfilling both professionally and personally.

Entrepreneurial Mindset: 5 Ways to develop it

Entrepreneurial Mindset in Action

An entrepreneurial mindset is a way of thinking like an entrepreneur - passionately seeking new opportunities and executing them well.

Creating a mindset that pushes you beyond treating your entrepreneurial ventures as a hobby to entrepreneurial actions that really make a difference in your business endeavors is critical.