Author: Rhonda Abrams

This year, everything is going to take longer, be harder to find, and there’ll be more competition for inventory, employees and customers.

None of these marketing methods are going to get the heart racing of business school students, but they are time-tested and work.

Employees know they are in demand right now – and they’re demanding that their needs are met. What can you do. How can you attract and retain them?

Selling on platforms like Amazon should be a small business owner’s last resort, not your first choice. Here’s why and how to survive without them.

Noncompete agreements can have a chilling effect on new business, keeping people from starting companies out of fear of litigation costs and stress.

Newsletters for small businesses are having somewhat of a renaissance.

Restaurants, bars, brewpubs and the like were among the hardest hit companies in the pandemic, and these industries are dominated by small businesses.

Applications for “Shuttered Venue Operator Grants” to help live event venues survive opened April 26.

Even if you have salespeople on your team, some customers – especially big ones – need to see the owner before they’ll sign on the dotted line.

Since the passage of the American Rescue Plan there are lots of new benefits and government support for small businesses.