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The Entrepreneur, Kampala (2026)

11/10/2012

DAVID vs GOLIATH. 5 stones or methodes you can use to win customers 1.trust in GOD 2.friendly to customers 3.offer quality services 4.advertisement 5.offer discounts

11/10/2012

What is the difference between a business man and an entrepreneur?

08/10/2012

a successful business must first become a failure in order for it to develop.When a business fails at the first place,an entreprenuer will wake up a try to find and work on the loop holes in his business if he is really focused

08/10/2012

Is it worth 4 an entreprenuer to celebrate the 50yrs of independence?

06/10/2012

THE ART OF BLOGGING.

We all love facebooking,and we all like doing it on our PCs or smart phones.Since we are in a dot com err,we should use this opportunity to make our selves some cash via the internet without struggling.The only thing we need is an internet connection and a little know about of website designing and the coding language.
Me am into blogging and am a member of a blogging society called the bloggers international,
Am going to take you through the best blog sites,how to start blogging,how to make money from your blog and also how to know who is reading your blog.

FIRST:HOW TO START BLOGGING.(8 STEPS)

Welcome to the world of blogging! As you may know, the word "blog" is an abbreviated word for what the geeks used to call a "weblog," a web-based journal in which people can publish their thoughts and opinions on the Internet. It started out very small at the end of the 20th century, and has burgeoned to over 172 million bloggers today.

Now you've decided to start your own blog, which is great! Not only is it fun, it's become very easy to do. There are blogging hosts like crazy, templates galore, more ideas than you can shake a graphics stylus at, and best of all, it's pretty much free to get going, and cheap to continue. We'll show you how!
STEP 1
Decide on your topic. There's a lot going on out there in the blogosphere (yes, that's what they call the world of blogging). Before you set up a blog, think about what you want to talk about on a regular basis. A blog without focus is just a fancy diary, and a blog without regular updates is called a "website." Here are some ideas to help you get the creative juices flowing:
Politics. There are certainly enough opinions out there already, but you may have a point of view that needs to be heard.

Food. Who doesn't love good food? Share your recipes, start writing reviews of the local cuisine scene, talk about how the food that you ate in China was nothing like the food they serve in Chinese restaurants in the U.S.

Movies. Reviews of movies, old and new, are always fun for movie buffs! And if you keep it fresh by adding clips and pull from sources that nobody else is using, you could have a hit blog on your hands.

Cars. Who doesn't love cars? And the best thing is, they're everywhere, so photo opportunities abound. Car shows, car lots, car rallies, you name it.

Your favorite thing. Whatever it is, that hobby or pastime, that thing that gets you excited every time you think of it—write about it! You will no doubt attract readers who share your passion or pursuit, and you will learn some new things in the process

STEP 2

Create a name. Think about what your blog's focus is, and then think of some names that will let others find you—or will be memorable enough so that they'll remember it later.

For example, say you are writing about your love of bacon. (Don't laugh—there are people in the world who take their bacon very seriously). You could call it BaconCandy, or PorkBellyNelly, or TurkeyBaconTime, or Baco-Fu for the vegetarian bacon lovers out there.
Be ready to change the name—it's possible that the moniker you picked is so perfect, so elegant, and describes your blog so well that one of those other 172 million bloggers got there first.

STEP 3

Find a blogging provider that appeals to you. A couple of the most popular providers include Blogger and WordPress. These sites are pre-made with a wide variety of templates, and push-button publishing that doesn't require much technical know-how.

STEP 4

Click on the the "New blog" or "Get started" link. These is slightly different wording for each provider, but they all get you to the same place: creating an account and defining your blog's website. We'll use WordPress as an example, though they all offer similar features.

STEP 5

Enter your blog name. In the Blog Address field, enter the name you want to use. We'll try BaconCandy, and see how that works:

The host will do a quick lookup to see if the name appears on their system already. It looks like BaconCandy it taken, so we need to come up with something else.
Note below the sign-in field there are several alternatives.

STEP 6

If at first you don't succeed. If your first choice is not available and you don't like the suggested alternatives, try another name. This time we'll try PorkBellyNelly.

Success! Not only do we get porkbellynelly.wordpress.com, we also find out that porkbellynelly.com is available as well. Think before you purchase this, though: you can register a domain name from a domain name service provider for much less.
FIll out the rest of the sign up form, check the options, and create your blog.
You will be sent a confirmation email that you must click before continuing. Once you've done that, you can sign in with your new account, and design your blog.

STEP 7

Select your theme. You will be presented with a number of theme options. Take some time, look at them, and imagine your blog topic being on those pages. Don't worry about it too much—if you find a better-looking theme later on, it's a simple matter to switch themes at any time.

We'll choose a new theme in black and red for PorkBellyNelly's, because Hitchcock and bacon seem to go together, somehow:

STEP 8

ill in the blanks. With your site name set, and your theme chosen, you're almost ready to go.

Fill in your profile, so people visiting your site can learn about you, drop in any.
Add your name, interests, images, etc.

9
Post something! Now that your blog is set up, write a few posts to test it out, and make any adjustments to the layout or style that you see fit.

At first, it will seem tough to figure out what to write, but once you get into a routine of daily blogging, you will find it addictive.

10
Decide whether you want your blog to be private or public. Do you want any Internet visitor to be able to read your blog, or do you just want your friends and family to be able to read it?

Most blog sites offer the ability to password-protect your published posts so only those who you approve of can view what you've written.

11
Publish and promote your blog. Send the URL to your friends, publish the URL on your website, and add the URL to posts you make on other blogs—anywhere where it would be appropriate. (A memo to your boss about the Q3 SEC investigation is probably not an appropriate place to promote your blog). Also promote it on your page, and use Twitter to tweet about every new post that you make. Before long, they'll be busting down the gates to read your blog!

TOP BLOG SITES;

1 | HuffingtonPost
67 - eBizMBA Rank | 54,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 53 - Compete Rank | 26 - Quantcast Rank | 122 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

2 | TMZ
228 - eBizMBA Rank | 19,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 220 - Compete Rank | 57 - Quantcast Rank | 407 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

3 | BusinessInsider
455 - eBizMBA Rank | 12,100,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 601 - Compete Rank | 217 - Quantcast Rank | 546 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

4 | engadget
479 - eBizMBA Rank | 11,500,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 808 - Compete Rank | *250* - Quantcast Rank | 378 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

5 | PerezHilton
570 - eBizMBA Rank | 10,200,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 882 - Compete Rank | 251 - Quantcast Rank | 577 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

6 | Gizmodo
575 - eBizMBA Rank | 10,100,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 1,103 - Compete Rank | 150 - Quantcast Rank | 472 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

7 | Mashable
579 - eBizMBA Rank | 10,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 803 - Compete Rank | 612 - Quantcast Rank | 323 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

8 | TechCrunch
615 - eBizMBA Rank | 7,500,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 607 - Compete Rank | *860* - Quantcast Rank | 377 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

9 | Gawker
776 - eBizMBA Rank | 6,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 1,005 - Compete Rank | 458 - Quantcast Rank | 866 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

10 | lifehacker
860 - eBizMBA Rank | 5,500,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 1,298 - Compete Rank | 463 - Quantcast Rank | 819 - Alexa Rank.
The Most Popular Blogs | Updated 10/5/2012 | eBizMBA

HOW TO MAKE MONEY FROM YOUR BLOG(5 TIPS)

Many people who write blogs today simply want to share their opinion on something. But then there are the business-minded folks, who have found a way to use blogs, or Web logs, to bring in a little extra cash too.

If you're interested in taking it further — blogging for bucks, if you will — here are five strategies that could turn your blog into a moneymaker.

1. Sell advertising.
This is likely the most common means of leveraging a blog to generate income. If yours happens to become a well-known blog, or one that is well-received in a particular niche, it's always possible to sell ad space on your own. For Bing Blogs and services such as Google's AdSense or BlogAds, bloggers can establish ad programs. AdSense's — which lets you select several ads that are consistent with the content of your blog — pays you based on how many readers click on the ads for further information. Even better, it's free. BlogAds, on the other hand, hooks bloggers up with would-be advertisers and levies a commission in return for any ad placements that result. "The nice thing, too, is that the ads are relatively unobtrusive," says Scott Allen, co-author of The Virtual Handshake: Opening Doors and Closing Deals Online.

2. Help sell others' products.
Here is another click-through opportunity. Affiliate programs enable your blog to serve as a conduit between readers and online sites offering various goods and services. One popular choice is Amazon.com. If, for instance, you offer book reviews or even just mention a book in passing in your blog, an affiliate program provides a means for your readers to click directly from your blog to Amazon to obtain further information about the book. If they break out the checkbook or charge card, you get paid as well.

3. Solicit contributions.
Not every blog-related income opportunity involves hawking goods or services. As Blanche DuBois said in A Streetcar Named Desire, consider relying on the kindness of strangers. Ask for contributions. If, for instance, your small-business blog supports a cause or issue in some fashion — say you repeatedly mention tax reform, health care or some other topic — you can always ask for reader support. Even if you've attracted a group of regular followers who simply enjoy reading what you have to say, they may be willing to underwrite their loyalty with a little financial help. Programs such as PayPal make it easy to establish a simple on-site contribution collection button. "There are lots of worthy 'cause' blogs that would qualify for donations from grateful members of the blog community," says Las Vegas communications consultant Ned Barnett.

4. Market your services in your blog.
Many people associate blogs exclusively with a cyberspace-based soapbox — a place to shout your opinions and little more than that. Granted, blogs are an ideal venue to share your thoughts with others, but don't overlook their capacity to generate new business as well. When appropriate, work in references to what you do and, in turn, what you may be able to offer any would-be client or customer who may be reading your blog. That can spread your opinion and your business moxie at the same time."Instead of short commentaries that begin a dialogue with readers, as many blogs do, I write the equivalent of journal articles that demonstrate my abilities, strategies and perspectives on specific issues," Barnett says. "When it resonates, it means money. Since starting this approach, I have generated three new paying clients and brought in about $10,000 on revenue — directly attributable to specific blogs."

5. Use a blog to deepen your existing customer relations.
Nor does any marketing material inserted in blog content have to be limited to bringing in completely new business. By using a blog to regularly communicate with existing clients as well as other readers, you can take advantage of the opportunity to fully inform them about everything your business does. That may expand your readers' understanding of the full scope of your products or services."My blog has helped existing clients determine the range of my skills and services," says Ted Demopoulos of Demopoulos Associates, a Durham, N.H. consulting and training concern. "One client who had only used me for training in the past was surprised at my range of expertise and is now using me for a consulting project. Another who only used me on technical projects is now considering me for a more business-oriented project."

GOOD LUCK FELLOW ENTREPRENEURS,GO ON AND START BLOGGING.

05/10/2012

Fear to make a risk in your business it's the greatest loss one can make.Like football,business is a game of two halfs,there are yellow and red cards so you have to play it well.Remember failing is a step stone if u know how to build steps from it.

27/08/2012

THE SUCCESS STORY OF FACEBOOK.

M ark Zuckerberg founded Facebook in his college dorm room six years ago. Five hundred million people have joined since, and eight hundred and seventy-nine of them are his friends. The site is a directory of the world’s people, and a place for private citizens to create public identities. You sign up and start posting information about yourself: photographs, employment history, why you are peeved right now with the gummy-bear selection at Rite Aid or bullish about prospects for peace in the Middle East. Some of the information can be seen only by your friends; some is available to friends of friends; some is available to anyone. Facebook’s privacy policies are confusing to many people, and the company has changed them frequently, almost always allowing more information to be exposed in more ways.

According to his Facebook profile, Zuckerberg has three sisters (Randi, Donna, and Arielle), all of whom he’s friends with. He’s friends with his parents, Karen and Edward Zuckerberg. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and attended Harvard University. He’s a fan of the comedian Andy Samberg and counts among his favorite musicians Green Day, Jay-Z, Taylor Swift, and Shakira. He is twenty-six years old.

Zuckerberg cites “Minimalism,” “Revolutions,” and “Eliminating Desire” as interests. He likes “Ender’s Game,” a coming-of-age science-fiction saga by Orson Scott Card, which tells the story of Andrew (Ender) Wiggin, a gifted child who masters computer war games and later realizes that he’s involved in a real war. He lists no other books on his profile.

Zuckerberg’s Facebook friends have access to his e-mail address and his cell-phone number. They can browse his photograph albums, like one titled “The Great Goat Roast of 2009,” a record of an event held in his back yard. They know that, in early July, upon returning from the annual Allen & Company retreat for Hollywood moguls, Wall Street tycoons, and tech titans, he became Facebook friends with Barry Diller. Soon afterward, Zuckerberg wrote on his page, “Is there a site that streams the World Cup final online? (I don’t own a TV.)”

Since late August, it’s also been pretty easy to track Zuckerberg through a new Facebook feature called Places, which allows users to mark their location at any time. At 2:45 A.M., E.S.T., on August 29th, he was at the Ace Hotel, in New York’s garment district. He was back at Facebook’s headquarters, in Palo Alto, by 7:08 P.M. On August 31st at 10:38 P.M., he and his girlfriend were eating dinner at Taqueria La Bamba, in Mountain View.

Zuckerberg may seem like an over-sharer in the age of over-sharing. But that’s kind of the point. Zuckerberg’s business model depends on our shifting notions of privacy, revelation, and sheer self-display. The more that people are willing to put online, the more money his site can make from advertisers. Happily for him, and the prospects of his eventual fortune, his business interests align perfectly with his personal philosophy. In the bio section of his page, Zuckerberg writes simply, “I’m trying to make the world a more open place.”

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The world, it seems, is responding. The site is now the biggest social network in countries ranging from Indonesia to Colombia. Today, at least one out of every fourteen people in the world has a Facebook account. Zuckerberg, meanwhile, is becoming the boy king of Silicon Valley. If and when Facebook decides to go public, Zuckerberg will become one of the richest men on the planet, and one of the youngest billionaires. In the October issue of Vanity Fair, Zuckerberg is named No. 1 in the magazine’s power ranking of the New Establishment, just ahead of Steve Jobs, the leadership of Google, and Rupert Murdoch. The magazine declared him “our new Caesar.”

Despite his goal of global openness, however, Zuckerberg remains a wary and private person. He doesn’t like to speak to the press, and he does so rarely. He also doesn’t seem to enjoy the public appearances that are increasingly requested of him. Backstage at an event at the Computer History Museum, in Silicon Valley, this summer, one of his interlocutors turned to Zuckerberg, minutes before they were to appear onstage, and said, “You don’t like doing these kinds of events very much, do you?” Zuckerberg replied with a terse “No,” then took a sip from his water bottle and looked off into the distance.

This makes the current moment a particularly awkward one. Zuckerberg, or at least Hollywood’s unauthorized version of him, will soon be starring in a film titled “The Social Network,” directed by David Fincher and written by Aaron Sorkin. The movie, which opens the New York Film Festival and will be released on October 1st, will be the introduction that much of the world gets to Zuckerberg. Facebook profiles are always something of a performance: you choose the details you want to share and you choose whom you want to share with. Now Zuckerberg, who met with me for several in-person interviews this summer, is confronting something of the opposite: a public exposition of details that he didn’t choose. He does not plan to see the film.

Zuckerberg––or Zuck, as he is known to nearly everyone of his acquaintance––is pale and of medium build, with short, curly brown hair and blue eyes. He’s only around five feet eight, but he seems taller, because he stands with his chest out and his back straight, as if held up by a string. His standard attire is a gray T-shirt, bluejeans, and sneakers. His affect can be distant and disorienting, a strange mixture of shy and cocky. When he’s not interested in what someone is talking about, he’ll just look away and say, “Yeah, yeah.” Sometimes he pauses so long before he answers it’s as if he were ignoring the question altogether. The typical complaint about Zuckerberg is that he’s “a robot.” One of his closest friends told me, “He’s been overprogrammed.” Indeed, he sometimes talks like an Instant Message—brusque, flat as a dial tone—and he can come off as flip and condescending, as if he always knew something that you didn’t. But face to face he is often charming, and he’s becoming more comfortable onstage. At the Computer History Museum, he was uncommonly energetic, thoughtful, and introspective—relaxed, even. He addressed concerns about Facebook’s privacy settings by relaying a personal anecdote of the sort that his answers generally lack. (“If I could choose to share my mobile-phone number only with everyone on Facebook, I wouldn’t do it. But because I can do it with only my friends I do it.”) He was self-deprecating, too. Asked if he’s the same person in front of a crowd as he is with friends, Zuckerberg responded, “Yeah, same awkward person.”

27/08/2012

We have all seen inspirational books with funny titles,KEY TO RICHES,KEY TO SUCCESS.
These titles are put there just to attract buys because those guys also need money and the only way to attract people to buy the books is by putting such titles .

Someone once said, “The key to happiness is having dreams. The key to success is making your dreams’ come true.” Today I want to talk about making your dreams come true. I want to talk about five keys that will help turn your dreams into reality.

Without further adieu….

5 Must Read Keys to Success:

1. Preparation

“The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.”

~Benjamin Disraeli

Success loves preparation. If the perfect opportunity presented itself today, would you be ready? It’s better to be ready and not have an opportunity, then to have an opportunity and not be ready.

To succeed, you must be ready when opportunity comes. Spend your time preparing for success, when your opportunity comes, you’ll be glad you did.

2. Work

“Success is simply a matter of luck. Ask any failure.” ~Anonymous

All failures know that success is simply a matter of luck, they know it’s just a matter of being at the right place at the right time, they know with assurance that success is directly linked to good ole fashion chance.

However, those who have succeeded know that success is directly and proportionally linked to work. Even an amazing strategy can’t guarantee success. Zig Ziglar said, “The most practical, beautiful, workable philosophy in the world won’t work – if you won’t.”

You have to put in the time. However, when you put in the time, it makes success all the more sweet. When you come from “behind” and do the impossible, it makes success as sweet as a honeycomb. John H. Johnson said, “I believe the greater the handicap, the greater the triumph.”

3. Remember the Golden Rule

“Success is still the constant application of the Golden Rule.” ~Anonymous

Never forget the golden rule, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” That’s the key to success. Serve your clients as you would have them serve you. Meet their needs as you would have them meet your needs. Give them prices that you would want to pay, exceed their expectations in a way that you would want your expectations to be exceeded.

When you follow the golden rule, you open the door to success.

4. Confidence

“Confidence is the companion of success.” ~Anonymous

If you don’t believe in your abilities, don’t be surprised if no one else does either. Your negative thoughts about yourself send a signal throughout the world that others pick up on and respond accordingly. If you’re broadcasting the station “Depression 108.7” then others will treat you like you’re depressed.

But, when you believe in yourself and your potential, people pick up that signal, and they will treat you according to how they believe, you believe, you should be treated. Did you get that?

5. Lead

“A most important key to successful leadership is your ability to direct and challenge the very best that is in those whom you lead.” ~Anonymous

To be successful you must be a great leader. There’s probably nothing more difficult than being a great leader. It’s easy to be selfish, it’s easy to only be concerned with your needs, your wants and your desires. But to succeed you have to lead! You have to do what’s best for the people; you must bring the best out of those in whom you lead.

When you really lead, you will succeed.

27/08/2012

Essential Elements of a Good Business Plan

What are the key elements of a business plan? From market analysis to your company financials, this guide walks you through the essential components of your plan, including how to develop a funding request.

Business Plan Executive Summary

Your executive summary is a snapshot of your business plan as a whole and touches on your company profile and goals. This section offers tips on what to include and how to keep it brief and succinct.
Market Analysis

Before launching your business, it is essential for you to research your business industry, market and competitors.
Company Description

Your company description provides information on what you do, what differentiates your business from others, and the markets your business serves?
Organization & Management

Every business is structured differently. Find out the best organization and management structure for your business.

Marketing & Sales Management

How do you plan to market your business? What is your sales strategy? Read more about how to present this information in your plan.

Service or Product Line

What do you sell? How does it benefit your customers? What is the product lifecycle? Do you plan R&D activities? Get tips on how to tell the "story" of your product or service.

Funding Request

If you are seeking funding for your business, find out about the necessary information you should include in your plan.

Financial Projections

If you need funding, providing financial projections to back up your request is critical. Find out what information you need to include in your financial projections for your small business.

Appendix

An appendix is optional, but a useful place to include information such as resumes, permits, leases, and so on. Find out what else you should include in your appendix.

25/08/2012

Here are some of the best success quotes which will lead to becoming a good entrepreneur.

10 Success Quotes to Inspire and Motivate You.

1. “Identify your problems but give your power and energy to solutions.” Tony Robbins

2. “You live longer once you realize that any time spent being unhappy is wasted.” Ruth E. Renkl

3. “The only true wisdom is knowing that you know nothing.” Socrates

4. “Things work out best for those who make the best of how things work out.” John Wooden

5. “Let no feeling of discouragement prey upon you, and in the end you are sure to succeed.” Abraham Lincoln

6. ” If you are not willing to risk the usual you will have to settle for the ordinary.” Jim Rohn

7. “Trust because you are willing to accept the risk, not because it’s safe or certain.” Anonymous

8. “When your life flashes before your eyes, make sure you’ve got plenty to watch.” Anonymous

9. “Screw it, Let’s do it!” Richard Branson

10. “Be content to act, and leave the talking to others.” Baltasa

25/08/2012

As Charles R. Flint,the founder of Software company IBM,said:
" BUSINESS IS THE BEST GAME,THE BEST GAME IN THE WORLD:IF YOU LEARN AND KNOW HOW TO PLAY IT"

25/08/2012

"Want to become a successful entrepreneur,here are the top 10 characteristics of a good entrepreneur".

10 Qualities of a Successful Entrepreneur

Successful businesspeople have many traits in common with one another. They are confident and optimistic. They are disciplined self starters. They are open to any new ideas which cross their path. Here are ten traits of the successful entrepreneur.

1. Disciplined

These individuals are focused on making their businesses work, and eliminate any hindrances or distractions to their goals. They have overarching strategies and outline the tactics to accomplish them. Successful entrepreneurs are disciplined enough to take steps every day toward the achievement of their objectives.

2. Confidence

The entrepreneur does not ask questions about whether they can succeed or whether they are worthy of success. They are confident with the knowledge that they will make their businesses succeed. They exude that confidence in everything they do.

3. Open Minded

Entrepreneurs realize that every event and situation is a business opportunity. Ideas are constantly being generated about workflows and efficiency, people skills and potential new businesses. They have the ability to look at everything around them and focus it toward their goals.

4. Self Starter

Entrepreneurs know that if something needs to be done, they should start it themselves. They set the parameters and make sure that projects follow that path. They are proactive, not waiting for someone to give them permission.

5. Competitive

Many companies are formed because an entrepreneur knows that they can do a job better than another. They need to win at the sports they play and need to win at the businesses that they create. An entrepreneur will highlight their own company’s track record of success.

6. Creativity

One facet of creativity is being able to make connections between seemingly unrelated events or situations. Entrepreneurs often come up with solutions which are the synthesis of other items. They will repurpose products to market them to new industries.

7. Determination

Entrepreneurs are not thwarted by their defeats. They look at defeat as an opportunity for success. They are determined to make all of their endeavors succeed, so will try and try again until it does. Successful entrepreneurs do not believe that something cannot be done.

8. Strong people skills

The entrepreneur has strong communication skills to sell the product and motivate employees. Most successful entrepreneurs know how to motivate their employees so the business grows overall. They are very good at highlighting the benefits of any situation and coaching others to their success.

9. Strong work ethic

The successful entrepreneur will often be the first person to arrive at the office and the last one to leave. They will come in on their days off to make sure that an outcome meets their expectations. Their mind is constantly on their work, whether they are in or out of the workplace.

10. Passion

Passion is the most important trait of the successful entrepreneur. They genuinely love their work. They are willing to put in those extra hours to make the business succeed because there is a joy their business gives which goes beyond the money. The successful entrepreneur will always be reading and researching ways to make the business better.

Successful entrepreneurs want to see what the view is like at the top of the business mountain. Once they see it, they want to go further. They know how to talk to their employees, and their businesses soar as a result.

The Entrepreneur

11/10/2012

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