Even though you may run your business out of the home, it's important to
still treat it as a business.
Not exact matches
Excel may
still be useful for a handful of simple tasks, but you should no longer
treat it
as a critical component of your
business.
It
treats him
as a standard - issue poor boy who made good, yet
still let pride get the better of him, by over-expanding his
business, and by becoming so infatuated with Swedish opera singer Jenny Lind (Rebecca Ferguson of «Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation») that he jeopardized his otherwise sublime marriage to Charity (Michelle Williams), mom of his two adorable daughters (Austyn Johnson and Cameron Seely).
It's very hard to
treat as a
business a career you have no control over, and which does not, and unless you're very lucky can not (yes, talent comes into it too, and the balance of talent and luck vary according tot he writer, but you
still need to be in the right place at the right time, something you in the end have no control over) pay a living wage.
Authors told us that while they've become more attuned to factors that help their
business — and many say one of the biggest lessons they've learned is that writing IS a
business and needs to be
treated as such — 43 percent
still consider their indie career a work in progress while 36 percent see it
as a career.
You should
still treat the process like a serious
business transaction and be certain to clearly document and legally record any loan that is made
as it may be important not only to hold you accountable and not ruin a relationship, but also for legal reasons, especially if the loan is to purchase a home.
Whether your home
business is your primary occupation or a hobby that nets you a few hundred dollars a year, it is
still a
business, and you should
treat it
as such.
as a
business treated by Cherokee insurance, they did not handle this very well and they are
still holding it, for what reason they have to hold it, I don't know.
However, there are
still many companies that practice great customer service and
treat their customers
as the reason for the
business — not
as an inconvenience.