View allAll Photos Tagged SmallBusiness
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
Details at www.smallbiztechsummit.com/ (cc) Shashi Bellamkonda www.shashi.name Social Media Swami Network Solutions Please credit as above if using this picture
Small Business Help blog is a collection of articles, small business ideas and resources, tips and guidelines relating to successful small companies and businesses.
Visit the site: Small Business Help
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
Kennewick, Washington
June 2022
Bronica ETRS
75mm ƒ/2.8 EII
Kodak Portra 400
Laboratory: Indie Film Lab
From the series Little Boy Terminus
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
Details at www.smallbiztechsummit.com/ (cc) Shashi Bellamkonda www.shashi.name Social Media Swami Network Solutions Please credit as above if using this picture
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
Details at www.smallbiztechsummit.com/ (cc) Shashi Bellamkonda www.shashi.name Social Media Swami Network Solutions Please credit as above if using this picture
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
Details at www.smallbiztechsummit.com/ (cc) Shashi Bellamkonda www.shashi.name Social Media Swami Network Solutions Please credit as above if using this picture
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
FREDERICK, Md. (Nov. 17, 2014) -- U.S. Army leaders shared their vision for how small businesses can work with the service during the SMART PROC 2014 Conference Nov. 14.
Representatives from two commands at Aberdeen Proving Ground discussed how small businesses can increase their engagement with the Army.
Jyuji Hewitt, executive deputy to the commanding general of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command, emphasized that Maryland-based businesses can reach across the country to all seven of RDECOM's center and laboratories.
"You do not have to be wedded to a particular geographical area," Hewitt said. "If your business does something in aviation, we can get you connected to the right spot. It's all about getting the best technology to our Soldier.
"You can work right here and serve one of our engineering centers across the United States. Open up your aperture about how we do business."
Read more:
The Charminar, built in 1591 CE, is a monument and mosque located in Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India. The landmark has become a global icon of Hyderabad, listed among the most recognized structures of India.
The English name is a transliteration and combination of the Urdu words Chār and Minar, translating to "Four Towers"; the eponymous towers are ornate minarets attached and supported by four grand arches.
Here the series of photographs show the bond between the Charminar, shops in four lanes and the people who always make the four roads busy round the clock.
In its heyday, the Charminar market had some 15,000 shops. Today the famous markets known as Laad Baazar and Pather Gatti, near the Charminar, are a favour, of tourists and locals alike for jewelry, especially known for exquisite bangles and pearls respectively.
The Traditional Food, like Biryani, Haleem, Mirchi ka salan, Double Ka Meetha etc. is available around Charminar. The area is also famous for its variety of shops. During the season of Sankranthi, the area is completely crowded with vendors selling kites.
We can find any shops from Jewelry to Iron, Flower to Fruits, Ginger tea to Coffee Day.
The road width will be approximately 100ft but it shrunk to 30ft because of the road side shops. Come here on the festival time…you feel the real heat…
Enjoy Hyderabad and enjoy the streets…as a street photographer I love this place, I had been here manytimes but I am not tired. Eagerly waiting for the next trip.
I am trying to bring the feel of the Charminar street, please do comment your feel…
District hosts open house for small businesses
By Dave Palmer
LOS ANGELES -- More than 100 small-business owners attended a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Los Angeles District open house to meet division chiefs and project managers Nov. 9.
The public and members of the Los Angeles County Post of the Society of American Military Engineers were invited to the open house during a small business forum and monthly meeting held the day prior.
"The open house was a very successful venture for both the Corps and outside contractors who were inquisitive to Corps working structure and functionality with the local communities and sponsors (City, County and State agencies)," said Ed Louie, project manager, Civil Works Branch.
The open house took place in the District's primary conference room and adjoining Emergency Operations Center. Project managers and division chiefs had various project and program displays and were available for face-to-face discussions.
"Many of the contractors were provided with brochures of the various interdisciplinary branches of the Corps," added Louie. "All were very appreciative of Col. Toy's (District Commander Col. Mark Toy) invitation to the open house and for the Corps representatives time to assist with answering many of the contractor's questions. This is indicative with our motto: 'Building Strong and Taking Care of People.'"
Mastercard unveiled Kionect, a digital ordering system that empowers small kiosk owners in Nairobi to order and pay for products from wholesalers via SMS.
Orders submitted via a feature phone helps create a digital record for kiosk owners to get access to micro-loans to stock inventory and grow their business.
For more information, please click here: news.mstr.cd/2koCDUA
The Best Small Business Management Tips from 31 Top Entrepreneurs
"As a small business owner, you have a lot of weight on your shoulders. How you manage your small business is a key determinator of your success. Whether that's managing your employees, your company's finances, your business's roadmap, or simply your daily tasks..."
ow.ly/y3Hz30exm8I By Georgia McIntyre @georgiam2794 #Fundera
(The beautiful view from above Laguna Beach, California; image by @imagingworldwide )
@fundera
@claytonjjensen
#BusinessTps
#ManagementTips
#ManagementConsulting
#Learn
#Entrepreneur
#SmallBusiness
Why should we care? The State is losing population, with Southeast Michigan hardest hit . Making matters worse, our young folks are the people most likely to be beating it for the exits. Isn't this a normal way for the economy to reach and equilibrium? The answer to the latter is yes and that is why we should care.
Simply put we losing the wrong people when our young adults leave. We need a heavy dose of new business start- ups in this State. That is the only long term solution to our problems. The trouble is, our best candidates for starting and staffing new businesses are leaving in a fury. I suppose a few businesses will be started by folks like me, in their 50’s looking for a 2nd career, but most of the new business energy and buzz is created by folks in their 20’s and 30’s striking out on their own. If I were to start a business at this stage in my life my ambitions would be smaller as I look to fill out the next 10- 15 years prior to retiring. In other words I am building a business more designed to support a life style than create a marketable asset. Spin the clock back 20 years and my goals and dreams become much grander. Finding a way to keep our young people home should be a top priority. Given our foul economy and often foul weather, that is no easy task.