Building something meaningful requires more than tactics and buzzwords. It requires clarity — and good information. In this category, we gather noteworthy articles from the wider web, surface the ideas that deserve attention, and add our own reflections. Consider it a curated reading room for founders who want depth without overwhelm.
The cable sector is critical to connecting control systems, power systems, equipment and infrastructure, virtually every aspect of modern life as we know it. It’s also a sector badly in need of innovation and an area where Canadian entrepreneur Jean-Sébastien Pelland has made his mark.
A wave of layoffs at tech companies is flooding the job market with fresh talent. The trend is sparking questions about whether startups will take advantage, and whether there will… Read More
There is a lot of great information about entrepreneurship out there, but some ideas floating around are not completely accurate, says business development consultant and Entrepreneur magazine writer Terry Rice.
In the wake of a panic attack-related hospital scare, this busy exec set to building a supportive business team and embracing mindfulness techniques to keep herself on track.
Faith-based entrepreneurship continues to impact economies around the world. Higher education is supporting the discussion through advanced offerings marrying divinity curriculum with entrepreneurship.
"I'm a believer in building one's sense of self, because life puts us in numerous situations where a strong sense of self-worth becomes our best defense against feeling lost, insecure, or stuck."
There are several underlying factors that cause success, but encouragement from those around you is among the most important.
Amanda Kloots, television personality, author and fitness entrepreneur, has statistically beat the odds to expand and grow her brand. Known as the cohost of CBS’ Daytime Emmy Award-winning talk show The Talk,
Chad Dillon, the owner of The Boiler Seafood and Crab Boil restaurant in Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia, is helping convicted felons launch businesses.