Expert Unveils 4 Steps For Changing to Ideal Entrepreneurial Type
Online, August 4, 2010 (Newswire.com) - Once a female entrepreneur has determined what caused her to stop living her ideal entrepreneurial type and where she wants to go, she can begin to make the transition to her new type. The transition may seem daunting - but there are specific steps to making the change. Following them will smooth the way for the transition.
Women Entrepreneurs Getting Back on Track, Part 3: Making the Change is the latest article by entrepreneurial expert Michele DeKinder-Smith. The article reveals four main steps to completing the transition from an undesirable entrepreneurial type to the ideal entrepreneurial type for every type of woman business owner.
Based on professional market research of more than 3,500 female business owners, Women Entrepreneurs Getting Back on Track, Part 3: Making the Change provides strategies for women who are ready to get back on track - and start living their ideal entrepreneurial type.
Women Entrepreneurs Getting Back on Track, Part 3: Making the Change highlights:
• How to determine which specific changes to make to begin the transition back to her ideal type.
• Workable strategies for actually making those changes.
• One thing entrepreneurs MUST do to create a plan for change.
• The different types of people a business owner must have in her support system.
• Why a business owner must recognize and reward her hard work.
• Concrete ideas for adapting to difficult situations.
Sometimes making a change can feel uncomfortable - but by following specific steps and strategies, a female entrepreneur can transition to a life of comfort - financially and entrepreneurially. This article outlines those steps and strategies so business owners can make that change smoothly and as easily as possible.
Women Entrepreneurs Getting Back on Track, Part 3: Making the Chance is available for download at www.janeoutofthebox.com.
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Tags: female entrepreneur, small business changes, small business goals, small business struggles, woman business owner