Top 3 Reasons

Before you say I do, before you make the investment, before you hang the sign, before you set up the company, there is something that you should know. Small businesses are similar to a marriage - no one goes into the venture thinking that it won't work out. Yet a significant portion of small businesses fail. According to the Small Business Administration, as many as 30 percent of small business startups fail within the first two years of the honeymoon - and up to 50 percent within the next three years. Do the math and you'll come up with a staggering 80 percent failure rate among small businesses within the first five years. The odds are stacked against you, but our business model is based entirely on helping small business owners maximize growth. To avoid the pitfalls that cause other businesses to fail, you've got to understand what business failure is, the reasons why small businesses fail and what it will take to be part of the remaining 20 percent that achieves success. Just like someone whose marriage has ended in divorce, failed small business owners often blame anyone but themselves. They look for factors outside their control as scapegoats for the downfall of their business endeavors. They blame the economy, the government, their partners or their employees, just to name a few. If you dig a little deeper, the real root of the problem can often be revealed in a lack of business acumen, inadequate resources or insufficient capital. Without exception, these issues are ultimately the responsibility of the small business owner. ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie ezmovie