Synopsis
Times have changed and the one-person business, especially small businesses run from the home or the professional office, are a permanent part of our new economy. This book is a comprehensive approach to the needs of the one-person business. With interviews of the many successful entrepreneurs who have struck out on their own and stuck with it Running a One-Persons Business is full of the practical information needed by those currently in business for themselves or those who are planning to be.
Reviews
This book, like Mary Jean Parson's Managing the One-Person Business ( LJ 3/15/88), addresses the concerns of the very small organization. Standard business topics such as bookkeeping, marketing, and finance are discussed with the needs of the sole proprietor in mind. Additional matters unique to one-person businesses--planning for back-up help, preventing a sense of isolation--are also covered. Although a few topics are glossed over, the advice is generally sound, practical, and clearly presented. The chapters on time management and office equipment are especially help-ful. Most business collections should have either this book or Parson's.-- Wendy Allex, Lee Cty. Lib. System, Ft. Meyers, Fla. correction: Daniel Goodwin & Richard F. Rusdorf's The Landlord's Handbook (LJ 3/15/89), published by Longman, is not being distributed by Gale, as the review states. Books can be ordered directly from Longman.
Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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