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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:
Screenmobile is a mobile window and door screen repair and replacement service that can custom build screens on-site to fit any window or door frame. The Screenmobile truck and trailer arrives at the customer's site completely self-contained with on-board generator, work bench and chop saw to conveniently complete most jobs the same day. Screenmobile - You Call, We Screen.
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:
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:
Jane Jacobs wrote about how successful cities create a rich and chaotic environment for business. She explained the population density aids this process greatly. Detroit is living proof of her theory. Entrepreneurs in Detroit are being slapped around by two demographic elements; the population is shrinking and it is getting poorer. That means small businesses are left to service fewer customers with even fewer dollars to spend. Talk about a rocket sled to ruin. Adding to the difficulty are higher taxes, higher insurance costs due to higher crime rates and all the red tape you’d expect from a large, machine run political class. These realities bump up against a few, too few really, advantages offered by the city, such as low real estate costs and an infrastructure, albeit aged, in place and operational.
Despite these challenges, folks are still finding new businesses to open in the city. The trouble is, businesses seem to be closing their doors at an equal pace. The city is bogged down in a deep economic mud. Of all the macro- economic challenges facing the city, the demographic shift and decline is the toughest and one the city can do little about. The other challenges, crime, taxes, red tape, etc. are actually easy to fix. Which leads to perhaps the most beguiling challenge of all; how do you change the thinking of civic and commercial leadership in the city?
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.
Sample computer rack setup for small business. In this business we run two servers and all of their network equipment from this secured server rack.
My favored walking route from Old Trolley Barn Park is the alley between Alabama and Florida streets. Occasionally, Pace (pronounced paw-chay, according to his owner) (joewilcox.com/2019/07/14/the-cats-of-university-heights-b...) appears. Today, I passed by a woman either emptying recyclables or trash (not sure which) and she wished: “Happy Valentine’s Day”. She was cheerful, which emotion a higher-pitch voice accentuated. Her apartment overlooks the alley, and she recognized me from looking out her windows on other days.
The 35-year-old Salt Lake City native has resided in San Diego for about a decade. We talked about the terrible expense of living here, mainly housing, which she offsets by having a roommate and adopting a minimalist lifestyle. Governor Gavin “Gruesome” Newsom’s several SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome Coronavirus 2)/COVID-19 lockdowns put her on unemployment twice, which led her to become entrepreneurial, rather than depressed and destitute. Adapting her mom’s recipe, she bakes and sells chocolate chip cookies by the dozen—$15 a box.
My neighbor offered cookies remaining from an otherwise successful selling excursion to a Farmer’s Market yesterday. I don’t eat sweets and explained but said that my wife would surely enjoy a cookie. The friendly baker asked me to wait while she grabbed the goodies, which she freezes for freshness—well, when leftovers. To my surprise, she returned from her flat with a full, fancy box.
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