John: What kind of business should i start up?
I am thinking of starting up a business… I have a job but i am wanting to start something of my own so i ask:
What kind of business should i start up?
What sites could help me in starting up a business.
What classes in college should i take in starting up my own business?
How do i start a new business without spending too much of my own money?
Where do i start?
– Thank you so much: answer all questions and get the best answer.
Answers and Views:
Answer by Jacob
Travel and Computing are two of the biggest industries in the world.
I would advise you to take travel and tourism, business and advanced ICT.
A good way to start a business is to get a loan, and gradually pay it back over the years.
However starting a business isn’t easy, 7 in 10 business’s fail in there 1st year.
Good luck anyway 🙂
Online marketing…… Watch the concept video at password guestAnswer by Rebecca
Congratulations on your decision to start up a new small business! First and foremost, I’d say to pick a business you are interested in so that you will enjoy your time building and running it. No specific classes are required (although a knowledge of accounting, marketing, and the internet would help). Depending upon the type of business you chose to start up, there are small business grants available, and of course financial institutions, and even friends and family.
Regarding your question on hepful start-up sites, I’ve placed a link to the Microsoft Small Business Center. Under the learning tab, there is some great information on how to start-up a new business, approaching clients, writing a business plan, obtaining a website and many other things you’ll need to know. There’s even a step by step checklist of everything you’ll need to do and think about. It’s free and no registration is required.
Best of luck to you!
Cheers,
Rebecca
The Microsoft SMB Outreach Team
In case you choose to sell something.. try www.channeltivity.com channeltivity core goal is to make technology channel management as easy as possible and mutually profitable for both the vendor and partners.
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