Getting Employed Help | Interviews | Entrepreneurship | Making Money

Entrepreneurship The Next Best Option Entrepreneurship seems to be my only way out and I do not want to go backwards and as long as I don't want to be stuck in "no money" for several months, I do have a choice. That choice is between a one-time lump sum payment, or a recurring payment. I decided on the recurring payment, as there is also the option to pay in monthly installments over time. So how do I go about finding a home for the money ? I can sell my business, get rid of its assets (which I plan to donate), use the money to buy another business, buy real estate or invest in the stock market. This is an important decision. Here are my considerations: 1. The business is doing well. There is a lot of money to be made. We have already established the residual income potential (you will continue to get income for months or years after you sell your business). 2. The business is valuable. It's already making you

An unsuccessful job interview can be a disheartening experience and an unpleasant memory. The demoralizing effect is even stronger when you have to deal with several such situations, or with repeated failure to be short-listed for an interview. Still, since you do need a job, you clearly can’t afford to stay discouraged forever. It's easy to give up job hunting; but that should push you to keep trying. I've been on Job interviews, where the interviewer says at the end that they have other candidates to be interviewed and that they'll call when they make their decision. Well, do I sit and wait for that call? No, I keep looking. I tell myself there is a better job out there for me. Sometimes, companies never call and if one is too sit and wait; without spreading his or her wings and fly then consider being unemployed forever. You cannot depend on that one interview. This is what I do after the interview is unsuccessful. Instead of feeling discouraged, I keep