Van Gogh Alive-4 Areas for an Entrepreneur to define your Business Strategy
Van Gogh Alive: I've been transformed into a world of magic through art. This possibly sums it all…
Why it Pays more to Pay More-3 Practical Tips for Entrepreneurs
Today, I want to talk about a brilliant podcast about pay rises in an organisation. In the past,…
4 Startup Mistakes: Execution is more important than planning
Execution is more important than planning: It is often said – Great ideas rule the world. I couldn’t agree…
Top 8 Characteristics of an Entrepreneur to Build a Startup
Characteristics of an Entrepreneur: In this article, we detail the 8 characteristics of an entrepreneur to be able…
How to know if your business idea is good and worth pursuing?
In this article, we identify 5 key patterns to know if your business idea is good. A startup takes a tremendous amount of energy and commitment. Considering the effort involved, it is very important to realise whether the idea is worth pursuing.
Startup: Do not figure out the big plans,start small and iterate
"Do not figure out big plans at first, but, begin slowly, feel your ground and proceed up and up". I have always loved the energy in a startup environment, making ideas into reality. On that note, this quote talks about starting small, working through tiny increments to reach your BIG plans.
Do You Actively Practice Delegation as a Leadership Skill?
Quite often, management books talk about the positive impact of delegation in a business. It is perhaps one of the most important factors in building a sustainable organisation. We have moved on a long way from a factory mindset to building organisations that can last.
How to deal with conflict in a team?
In the middle of difficulty, lies an opportunityAlbert Einstein The inspiration for today's topic is about utilising conflicts…
Leadership is not a License to do less
Leadership is not a license to do less. It is a responsibility to do more!Simon Sinek Today’s thoughts…
The Unstoppable Desire to Scratch an Itch – Startup Creation
The best startups generally come from somebody needing to scratch an itch.– Michael Arrington, TechCrunch founder The topic…
