Every year millions of individuals answer "yes" to this great question and that question every year to cost them many new entrepreneurs money, trust, time and disappointment. The Small Business Administration estimates there are about 580.900 new small businesses opening each year. However, even if you are your business, your own boss is something you need to know about the SBA numbers (for its acronym in English) of the SBA acurdo, two-thirds of new businesses survive at least two years and 40 percent survive at least four years. Two of the key points in the surviving are the owner's education level, and the reason for starting their own business first. How can you be sure that you are among the winners, not losers in this great competitive game? The answer lies within you. You have to make four key questions to determine whether your business will survive or not. 1.
Are You Prepared? Are you mentally prepared for the change from employee to owner?. You're going to take a single decision production office to production line. This is one of the biggest boosts for most people to start their own business, but also one which leads to new employers to the madhouse. When you start there is a huge list of decisions that need to be carried out and new questions each day. Most importantly you must remember that in a small business going to use different hats. Even if you start with one or two employees each of you will take more than one role in your new business.