Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
One of the hardest things businesses face, but spend very little time thinking about, is probably the most important key to success. How do they sell themselves? How do they tell the world who they are?
Remember the last time you were at a raffle. You know how it goes. In exchange for a donation to the good cause, you put your name on a little blue raffle ticket.
In the book “Built to Change,” Edward E. Lawler and Christopher G. Worley (2008) outline a strategy for companies to survive and thrive in the global economy.
Everyone who lives in Topeka uses our transportation system to get where they need to go. Everyone.
It is one of the most important tools for a successful small business, but most owners are too busy working to consider it.
Imagine the phone ringing in the wee hours of the morning; the voice on the other end telling you the unconceivable has happened.
If necessity is the mother of all invention, then Michael Stratton is an ideal father: nurturing his idea through infancy; allowing it to spread its wings in adolescence; and helping it find its way into adulthood.
Next time you unwrap a piece of candy or slice of cheese, you’re getting a taste of a unique industrial product made close to home.
It’s one thing to like a particular product. It’s another matter to like it so much that you purchase the company to ensure it will be available when you want it.
Technology today allows companies the opportunity to look outside the box and find new and innovative ways to do business. Sometimes those innovations offer additional benefits, like helping the environment.
Youth Entrepreneurs hosted the final round of their annual business competition and recognition celebration, The Flyers, on Thursday, May 28 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Wichita Airport.
