If there is one thing the pandemic has taught us, it is that we can do business from almost anywhere. With a laptop and internet connection, CEOs can run their boardrooms from beaches and can design the next big app from their bedroom. 

Talent begets talent and some areas of the country are magnets for creative entrepreneurs starting businesses. But  when a startup culture blossoms in one area, property values tend to grow with it.

When submitting larger proposals and working with bigger clients, I needed to convince clients that they weren’t sending money to a side-hustler. I needed craft the image of a professional consultancy if I wanted long-term clients and higher hourly rates.

Business is hard. Starting a business, running a business and growing a business ...it’s all a lot of work. Luckily, tools exist to make running your business easier.

Want to keep a remote team connected and productive? Here are our tips from our spread-out offices and team members

A virtual mailbox with automatic check deposit can make managing royalty payments and your business interests easier by allowing you to deposit royalty checks automatically. Here’s how:

Are you ready to bring your mailbox into the digital age?  It’s convenient, saves time, and keeps you from trekking to the post office or scanning in documents. But as with any technology, we have the early adopters and those who like to stay in the past.

Sometimes, where you do business can be just as important as what you’re doing. Much like how the location of a home in an exclusive neighborhood can help it sell, businesses can benefit from an office in the right spot. 

Making the change to permanent remote work will require some logistical planning for businesses. They need some type of centralized way to communicate, a public-facing address and a way to manage their mail, banking, and document storage.  

About half of businesses in the United States operate from people’s homes. Even more startups - 69% of them— are home-based businesses, a number growing with the effects of the pandemic on small businesses. 

Every day, we share vast amounts of personal data and information online. We share photos from a Bora Bora vacation on Facebook.

As a small business owner, you’re always looking for ways to lean up, lower costs, and generally improve the bottom line without hindering productivity.