• Home
  • About Us
    • What We Do
    • Why DemGen
    • FAQ
  • Services
    • Business Development
    • Service List
  • Testimonials
  • Case Studies
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

Archive for Work/Life Balance

Get More Done in Less Time

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on Get More Done in Less Time
Friday, May 13th, 2016

ants

How many times have you started your work day thinking you had everything in place, schedule organized, allotted time for each task written down? And how many times did that same day slowly start to unravel, leaving you feeling frustrated and that you somehow failed yourself?

You look around and see others who have neat and organized home offices, their work areas holding just the things that are needed at that time, everything in its place. Their computers are not holding hundreds of difficult to locate files and their email has not run away with itself after declaring mutiny on its owner. Yet these apparent super humans still find time to eat relatively healthy meals, indulge in their interests and spend time with their families. What’s their secret?

There are three basic steps you can take to get your work/home life back in balance and by doing that, accomplish more in one day than you used to accomplish in a week.

Organize by using available tools.

This is a step-by-step process starting (preferably) with a pen and paper where you first list the things that absolutely have to be done, both in your work area and your home life. Make it a long list because when you’re finished, you’ll find that a lot of these items can be grouped into one category. This list can also include anything else in your life that needs organizing, especially if you work from home. Spreadsheets are perfect for this. External hard drives and flash drives are a good option for keeping things separate, such as work files, finance, household items, appointments, etc. Take one whole weekend and divide up the areas that need work. Keep a folder for each area and separate spreadsheets within the folder. Once you have everything listed, you will just need to update it every week. It may look time consuming to set up but it will be a huge time saver once you have your processes in place.

Work selectively and utilize your peak periods.

This means if you have several tasks to do, it’s sometimes best to break them up into bite size chunks and do a bit of each one, alternating them. This gives you a break from monotonous work and sometimes gives you a fresh outlook on something when you get back to it later in the day. Always try to complete the most mentally tasking items earlier in the day or whenever you are at your freshest. Leaving them until late afternoon may mean that you complete them in a hurry and don’t do your best job.

Make healthier food choices.

Eat more frequently and eat less at once. Large meals can make you sluggish and feel lazy. Make your favourite fast foods things such as yogurt, cottage cheese, fruit, nuts and dates or something similar. They don’t have to be boring and by choosing these, you’ll have increased energy. For larger meals, take time on the weekend to make up one large batch of a staple for the week…soup, chili, pasta sauce…there are lots of options out there, depending on your preferences and the size of your family. Divided up and frozen, this gives you something available when there isn’t enough time for cooking a larger meal.

Following these three steps will help you along the way to greater energy and more time to enjoy the things you love. There are other things you can do to save time e.g. grouping errands together and if you live in a multiple floor home, having baskets at the bottom of each flight so you can bring things up together (or down) instead of making several trips. Saving your energy for the more fun things in life is worth the time it takes to get it organized.

© Chris Draper, 2016

image courtesy of thenextweb

 

Categories : Productivity, Small Business, Time Management, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on Get More Done in Less Time

How Lists Help Your Productivity

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on How Lists Help Your Productivity
Monday, May 9th, 2016

listFor those of us who wish we could simplify our lives just a little – and which of us doesn’t wish that – maintaining a productive schedule doesn’t always come easy.

What are the most important things you would like to accomplish today? Which things do you really need to do and which would you like to do?

This is where maintaining balance and boosting your productivity cross paths. It’s also where  lists, whether you love them or hate them, are important. Some people are expert list makers. They have lists for everything and if you can manage that and it doesn’t take away time from actually getting things done, then you’re already a step ahead of most of us.

The great thing about lists is that as long as you pay attention to them, they will keep you organized. A master list is a great thing to have; one that encompasses both your work and your home life. For the professional list maker, this keeps everything running on an even keel. If you aren’t good at lists, an online app might be more to your liking, otherwise most of your day will be spent getting started on a list!

For the rest of us, the to do list should become a priority. This is the list that you make at the end of each day with a running tab of everything that you want to get done within the next several days. These are the things which when not written down, will keep you awake at night, worrying that you have forgotten something important. These are the things that you want to focus on and accomplish as quickly as possible and then get out of the way so you have time to enjoy your life.

It’s always a good idea to put a set amount of time beside any item(s) on your list and have a variety of tasks, some which can be finished quickly and others that may take a bit longer. This way, when you have those periods throughout the day when your energy is lagging, you can look at your list and complete one of the smaller tasks. This is usually all you need to get your focus back.

Getting right to your tasks early in the day will help you accomplish more and if you do hit a period where your energy level drops, it will be easier to get back to your list later in the day if you feel you have already completed the majority of the items.

Remember to take short breaks. Getting up and moving around will increase your energy and also give your eyes a rest, especially if most of your tasks are computer related. Rushing through to finish everything as quickly as you can usually means you aren’t putting your best effort forward. Know when to stop for the day. Not completing everything isn’t the end of the world. Add any remaining items on your list to tomorrow’s to dos. Right at the top so you get to them first.

Another example of a useful list, taken from the master list gurus, is one that you will re-use, such as a grocery list, a travel list or a 4 season list. This last one is a list of the things that have to be done around your home throughout the year. Once the list is made, things can be added or subtracted from it as needed but it will save you time once the original list is there for you.

One final note; remember to keep your list up to date. Remove all completed items and those that are no longer of interest or needed. You’ll notice your productivity increase quickly and at the same time you will get much more from life!

© Copyright 2016 Chris Draper  All rights reserved.

image courtesy of pd4pic

 

Categories : Business Tools, Productivity, Small Business, Time Management, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on How Lists Help Your Productivity

How Much Productivity is Too Much?

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on How Much Productivity is Too Much?
Wednesday, April 27th, 2016

ProductiveStriking items from our to-do lists every day makes us feel good. To see, at the close of the day, that we have completed every task we set out to do causes a feeling of accomplishment and that we won the fight against the almighty “have to get dones” that are knocking at our door every day.

Are we overdoing it? Is productivity the key to happiness or are we so busy that we aren’t even aware of what makes us happy anymore? Most of us seem to justify what we do with our time by labeling it productive and this includes our leisure time. Achievement seems to be the goal, doing things faster than ever and especially better and faster than those around us, for achievement is a very competitive thing. Our answer when asked how we are always includes “busy”. It makes us feel somehow superior to those who aren’t.

The problem arises when we feel that we have to justify everything we do by calling it productive. Efficient use of your time has its place; in your workplace or business, but outside of that, should we really be keeping tabs of each minute and how we spend it? While we all like to think we are getting somewhere through our efforts, either in business or a hobby, is it necessary to always be producing or is this our manufactured way of making ourselves feel important?

Once you start to feel that you have to make the most out of every minute of your day is when leisure and relaxation disappear and you are on a constant treadmill of keeping up with not only your idea but everyone else’s idea of what you should be doing and when you should be doing it. Losing control of your actions in the workplace is one thing but to never really be in charge of what you do in your private life is another.

Increased productivity rarely leads to happiness or a sense of satisfaction, as there will always be times when we feel we haven’t done enough, and should have done more. Managing our time in an efficient way can be great, especially when we get more done in less time by focusing on what we are doing. But if we are putting aside the things we really want to do, just to accomplish things we’ve been told we should want to accomplish, then we are being productive for the wrong reasons.

The feeling that we have to be productive is actually cutting into our real productivity, that balance between work, leisure, recreation and family that keeps us happy and fuels our energy so we can accomplish the most important things. Our fear of being left behind has led to a productivity crisis, one where everyone is busy doing but not really getting anything done that will have any major impact on their future, will not lead to a quality life and in the end will leave them frustrated and stressed.

Leaving time for “unproductivity” will allow you the chance to have real ideas, learn more about what you would really like to do that is enjoyable and maybe even get those real things done.

© Chris Draper, 2016

Categories : Entrepreneurs, Productivity, Small Business, Success, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on How Much Productivity is Too Much?

Learn to Say No

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on Learn to Say No
Friday, April 22nd, 2016

no moreCrowded schedules, stressed out lives, a to-do list a mile long and no end in sight. For many business owners, this is so familiar it has become their lifestyle.

Though it may be your present lifestyle, it isn’t one that you have to commit to, continue with or even put up with now. Your business is something that belongs to you and as such, you are the one making the decisions. If your decisions are causing all of the above, then you have far too many commitments and they are usually business based.

How do you change? Which commitments do you give up? How do you say no to more?

First, start with your goals. Goals are not always your friends. Quite often, they can rule your life, instead of your being in charge of them. Besides your own personal goals, you probably have goals that involve other business owners or associates. Though you may have promised them certain things or have deadlines and are committed to reaching them, leaving yourself more leeway and even saying no, will reduce your stress. Very rarely will you find that you accomplish less because of not reaching a certain goal at a certain time.

Unwanted commitments. These are commitments that you were usually talked into against your better judgement and didn’t want to make. Classes, talks, meetings – take your pick. Backing out of an unwanted commitment, though you may feel you are letting others down, will make you feel better immediately. There is no need to give a reason, just state that unfortunately, you are no longer available for such and such a thing and then change the subject. If anyone should ask why not, you can simply tell them that it is personal. Drop the guilt.

Self induced commitments. While you may not think these exist, most of us force commitments on ourselves. We absolutely have to do this, that or the other thing. Not to be confused with goals, self inducted commitments tend to be time wasters or not necessary and we put them in place to justify doing certain things. These could be anything from spending too much time on the computer to over cleaning or organizing our homes. We can all fill in our own blanks here for what would be considered a time waster in our lives that we still feel we have to do.

How to you stop committing yourself to things you really don’t want to do or don’t have the time for?

Besides just saying no, you can always soften the blow a little by adding that at this time, you can’t commit to anything but will have to get back to this person or that person (or yourself!) at a later date as your schedule will not allow for further commitments at the present time. Remind yourself of your convictions, that you will no longer commit to anything just to please others or to make yourself look busy.

Remember, the dictionary defines a commitment as “an engagement or obligation that restricts freedom of action.” Once you start to think of it that way, you will find a way to cut down on anything that complicates your business and life and makes work more of a chore, instead of something you should be enjoying.

© Chris Draper, 2016

image courtesy of web.theabl

 

Categories : Entrepreneurs, Productivity, Small Business, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on Learn to Say No

Taking a Business Break

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on Taking a Business Break
Wednesday, April 20th, 2016

taking a break

The average small business owner spends 70 – 80 hours per week on their business. Therefore it’s no small wonder that they either are unable or don’t know how to take time off. Both scenarios can lead to a downfall, either of your business or your health and many times, both. Though most of us can’t say no to extra hours or opportunities due to financial constraints, at some point, the decisions will be made for us, usually through failing health.

Though all work and no play can make you dull, there are worse things in the world than being boring and one of those is being ill. Taking time off is a necessity and one that should be made a habit of, not something that just happens at vacation time, for how many of us out there spend some time also working on the weekends? Signs of needing a break include low tolerance for things that normally wouldn’t bother you; fuzzy thinking where you were once on the ball. You no longer enjoy what you are doing and make more mistakes; you are twice as exhausted doing half the things you used to do, yet you can’t sleep.

For those of us with our own businesses or who work remotely, the percentage working more than 5 days a week is astronomical. Unlike our friends, who may work the typical nine to five job, we are working a variety of hours around the clock, 7 days a week and though we may not always work straight 8 hour shifts, the ongoing schedule of working every day of the week leads to more stress and worsening health.

When a break is what you need you have to figure out how you are going to make it happen and not just this week, but every week so your body has time to relax and not think about work or other worries. If you are in charge of a business, it’s time to call in that virtual team. Though you may not think you can afford it, can you really afford not to? If you also have employees that work for you, this will involve more planning as they need to know who is in charge and what their extra duties may entail while you are away – calling you is out of the question.

Explain to your employees and your customers if you must, that you are more effective when you’re rested and that you will return, better than ever. Once everyone gets used to your taking regular time off from your business, the easier they will accept it and the smoother the transition will be each time. Once you are back, start moving forward at a pace that is more comfortable for you. Not all steps have to be large steps. Understand what it is about yourself that makes you push forward when it’s actually to your detriment.

Be easy on yourself. Everyone needs a break, even you. You don’t have to wear a flag that says you are a martyr to your business. With regular breaks, everyone will know better. They’ll realize you are a successful business person and a smart one, who knows when to take time off.

© Chris Draper, 2016

image courtesy of teamgantt

 

Categories : Entrepreneurs, Productivity, Small Business, Time Management, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on Taking a Business Break

How to Simplify Your Business (and your life): The Basics

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on How to Simplify Your Business (and your life): The Basics
Tuesday, March 29th, 2016

simplifyIt’s time to put down the lists, decide what really matters to you and stay focused. This is called prioritizing and if you can’t make up your mind what’s important, what you really want and why you’re in business, it may be time for a complete overhaul, especially with how you deal with the various aspects of your life where it crosses over into your business.

Get back to basics. Once you decide to concentrate only on the things you love in your personal life, it won’t be long before it’s reflected in your business. The more you have, the more complicated life becomes and there is such a thing as over abundance. Downgrade by deciding which of your products or services are the most useful to your customers, are financially viable and result in the largest profit for you. Most businesses offer too many choices which confuses their customers and if they have to hold items in stock, it costs them. The cost is then reflected in how much the customer pays. Don’t be a business owner who is making his customers pay for his bad choices.

Minimize your scheduled activities. You’ll find that the less you have to stick to a schedule, the more relaxed you become. This helps creativity, something missing in most businesses because their owners just don’t have time for it. Don’t just organize. Re-organize again and again until you have it right and don’t trust everything to your computer. Paper has its uses and one of them is that it doesn’t need an internet connection. Technology is a distraction and a huge time waster if it isn’t used for productive purposes so turn it off. Now you can concentrate. We are overloaded with gadgets that take up huge amounts of time and show little in return. Too much information, too many choices, leads to too much stress.

Keep your work and your personal life separate. I know that many people find friends and even mates through the workplace or through business but it’s refreshing when you spend your leisure time with others who have absolutely nothing to do with your workday. It gives you a break from thinking about your business, talking about your business and worrying about your business. Put boundaries on your personal life and be choosy over who you let into your life and into your home.

Decide which parts of your business you really enjoy and that you’d miss the most if they weren’t there. Concentrate on those tasks, outsource the others to someone else. Wealth is measured by many others things besides dollars. It’s measured in happiness, confidence in your abilities, and enjoyment of your life as it is now.

Chris Draper © Copyright 2016 All rights reserved.

image courtesy of usmansheikh

 

Categories : Productivity, Small Business, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on How to Simplify Your Business (and your life): The Basics

Taking Control of Your Business and Life

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on Taking Control of Your Business and Life
Wednesday, February 24th, 2016

which pathTaking Control of Your Business and Life

You’ve built your perfect business, it was challenging and at the onset, chaotic. You are in control of so many things and at the same time, your thoughts about where you are headed from here are constantly in your thoughts. It’s a lot easier when you keep in mind several necessary things that will help you stay focused and on track.

Relax and get busier. While the two may not sound like they belong together, what works for one person doesn’t necessarily work for another. Concentrating fully on one task in particular, completing it and getting it out of your way keeps business worries at bay. At the same time, if you tend to be the type that gets anxious and/or nervous, if demands have you stressed to the point where you can’t concentrate, relaxation is probably the best choice. Give yourself a holiday, even if only for one day.

Don’t pay attention to the opinions of others. Always think about where the opinion came from. Most business owners know when they are doing their best. Listen to others who have experience in your field but don’t feel you have to take into consideration the comments of those who probably have no idea what is in your best interest. Seek knowledge from those who have it and learn to navigate around any pitfalls that could arise from the negative messages of others. You didn’t get where you are by not thinking for yourself.

Keep your originality. Though imitation is a form of flattery, when it’s your business that’s involved, being different and being the best at what you’re doing is more important. Take some time to discover which options are available to you that can make your product or service stand out from the rest. After awhile, most items available at all businesses resemble those that are sold elsewhere. The most famous businesses didn’t become that way by becoming carbon copies of all of the others that were out there. Being afraid to take big steps in your business is normal. If there’s something you’re not sure of or don’t have knowledge of, consider outsourcing certain tasks to a virtual team with experience.

Ignore the small stuff. Business owners tend to worry away at the smallest things that in the long run will have absolutely no effect on their business. If you are one of these, take note of what is it that is bothering you and put it away until later. You aren’t looking for perfection, you are looking at the big picture and what will work best for both you and your customers. In the same vein, if it has already happened, then it’s over. Once again, acknowledge it and if you have made a mistake, ensure that it doesn’t happen again. Sometimes you just have to be able to let things go.

Don’t limit yourself. Most of the time when we think we can’t do something, it isn’t that we can’t do it, it’s more likely that we just can’t believe we could ever climb that high. Putting boundaries on your business will slow your growth and keep you from expanding even more than you already have. Listen to that inner voice that tells you what you really can accomplish.

An important part of managing any business means keeping in mind that knowledge means power. A business owner who is not learning about new technology or business practices becomes stagnant. But more importantly, it means learning about yourself and the way you think. Learning to trust yourself is the most important step you need to take, ahead of all of the others.

Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” -Ralph Waldo Emerson

Chris Draper © Copyright 2016 All rights reserved.

image courtesy of buttontobeans

Categories : Business Experts, Productivity, Sales, Small Business, Success, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on Taking Control of Your Business and Life

Is Stress Contagious?

Posted by: admin | Comments (2)
Wednesday, August 19th, 2015

stress Several years ago, a study from the Max Planck Institute found that stress can be extremely contagious. Just being around someone who is depressed, very stressed or observing stressful situations can cause you to also become stressed. Surprisingly, stressful situations online and reading articles about stress, (such as this one!), also raise your stress levels.

In a world where we are constantly bombarded with ways to relax and relieve our stress, news on our health and how to improve it, is it any wonder that more of us are stressed each day?

Each business owner, within their own small business, will always have a certain amount of stress and small amounts of stress are good for us, they can motivate us to get things done that we otherwise wouldn’t bother with.

But when you start to add in the other responsibilities such as family, trying to find time to spend with friends, outside interests of our own, our stress builds. Add to that the stress of others and you can become a walking time bomb for ill health. How do you juggle the things you have to do with those you like to do and at the same time avoid the added stressors that come with it.

First, take a look at the people you do spend your time with. You know which of these people get upset easily, are depressed or negative. These are the ones you need to avoid or spend less time with. Rather than agreeing with them that everything is going downhill, remember, you do have your own opinions and it’s best to stick with them. Most people empathize far too much and that empathy can actually be bad for you. Other people’s stress and bad feelings can drain you and that’s the last thing that we, as business owners, need.

For example, Susan, a small business owner, who only has weekends to spend time on herself and her interests, has a new boyfriend, we’ll call him Bill. Bill works part-time and doesn’t have any additional responsibilities. After several months of dating, he is complaining because Susan doesn’t have the time to spend with him that he wishes she could. At the same time, he has resentments toward a variety of people and things and seems to get depressed easily. Susan is starting to feel the stress of Bill’s complaints toward her and also about the many other things that bother him. She feels that he isn’t being fair but also feels guilty because she can’t spend the time with him that he’d like her to. This is a perfect setup for contagious stress, where Bill’s bad attitude and depression can transfer to Susan, until she is also feeling anxious.

Each of us has a responsibility to ourselves to ensure that our negative feelings, (and we all have them) don’t grow to the point where they wipe out any good that we do for ourselves. When you take into consideration the fact that outside stressors can also come in human form, this makes it even more important that we focus on what is most important to us. While our family and friends will always be important to us, we can’t allow their stress to become ours.

© Chris Draper, DemGen Inc. 2015

image courtesy of thaliachung

 

Categories : Motivation, Small Business, Work/Life Balance
Comments (2)

The Unimportance of Busyness

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on The Unimportance of Busyness
Wednesday, July 1st, 2015

socrates

I have a friend, we’ll call her Ann, who has run a small business for a number of years and is always busy. Ann doesn’t live in the same area as I do, so phone calls are rare, almost as rare as emails. Though she always has her smartphone with her, she can never be reached. Her excuse? She’s busy.

While I will admit, she does have a lot of responsibility, her one and only child is now grown and has left home. I’m not sure what is still keeping her so busy, as almost everyone else she knows has also reared a number of children while working and maintaining a home. I think she actually enjoys the fact that she is seen as busy. It is a status thing for her. Yet, doesn’t she realize that there are so many more things that are so much more important than being busy or seen as busy?

Ann’s main problem revolves around several things. Even though she is seen as busy, she is actually unable to stop doing ‘things’. These tend to be unimportant time wasters but they keep her on the move and allow her to think she’s being proactive and productive, two of the most annoying words around when it comes to business lingo. If your business is doing even half decently, it’s obvious you’re productive and you had to be proactive to get it up and running.

She also doesn’t realize there is help available for outstanding business issues. While she’s been scurrying around doing other tasks, some of the most important have been left aside, either because she doesn’t want to tackle them or she’s unable to. Hiring a virtual team would be one of the smartest and most time saving moves she could make, saving her a lot of worry over jobs that may just end up incomplete if she continues to ignore them.

Ann also isn’t happy. The confusion over what is important and what isn’t, has left her unable to deal with the disorganization that her life has become. Simplifying her tasks and concentrating on the most important, would take away the constant feeling of distraction that has become the norm for her. She’s no longer able to relax and appreciate her time off because she feels she should be doing something. Though Ann feels like she’s overextended, she actually has lots of free time and would have more if she were to set priorities, realize she doesn’t have a lot of commitments and change her way of looking at her life.

Those of us who put a value on ourselves only by how busy we are, tend to have insecurities and worries that maybe we aren’t as important as we think we are. Success has little to do with busyness and much, much more to do with how we spend our time and our ability to be responsible for ourselves. The only approval we need is our own and having free time is actually a signal to ourselves and others that we have our lives in order.

© Chris Draper, DemGen Inc. 2015

Categories : Entrepreneurial Lifestyle, Small Business, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on The Unimportance of Busyness

How to Spring Clean Your Business

Posted by: admin | Comments Comments Off on How to Spring Clean Your Business
Wednesday, April 29th, 2015

spring

In many areas, spring is well on its way and for quite a few of us, it is just sluggishly beginning. Whatever the weather may be in your part of the world, spring is the time for fresh beginnings and many small business owners take it upon themselves to look long and hard at their businesses to see how they can present a fresh face to their customers.

A good place to start is your website. Is it beginning to look outdated and no longer reflects your business accurately? Spring is the time to focus on the details that can show your business as it really is, because after all, just like everything else, your business isn’t stagnant and your customers like to hear about updates. Make sure it is easy to use and attractive. At the same time, check your links and update your social media pages.

Redesign your long term goals. While the winter season may be the time for reflection, by this time of the year, you’re ready for action. Update your goals, especially those that are more than five years out, so they align with your present direction for your business. Perceptions change with time and what you may have thought of as a great concept for your business last year could quite possibly have made a 180 degree turn by this year.

Most small businesses have email lists for their newsletters and updates to their current clients. Check your contact information for these customers. A phone call is always a great way to remind your customers that you’re still thinking of them and at the same time you can get their opinions on what they’d like to see in new products and services. While you’re at it, remember to reward your most loyal customers with a free giveaway of some type or a special offer.

Decide how your feelings have changed regarding your business. Business owners have an intimate and intricately complicated relationship with their companies and over time, this can turn into feelings of resentment or boredom. If either of these sound like you, then it’s time to concentrate on what you can do to make your business something you love spending time on again. It can be as simple as taking a vacation or can run to a complete overhaul.

Spring can mean whatever you like but for many, it means clean and there is nowhere this is more obvious than your business. Organization, focus, negativity – they all show up in what you do and how you do it. Put your processes in place and stick to them, be prepared, and next year, at the same time, you may find that you have a lot less work to do.

© Chris Draper, DemGen Inc. 2015

image courtesy of carefulcents

Categories : Small Business, Work/Life Balance
Comments Comments Off on How to Spring Clean Your Business
Next Page »

Get Blog Posts Via Email

          

Recent Posts

  • Moving Your Business Forward
  • How Learning Can Help Your Business
  • The Long Term Entrepreneur
  • Get More Done in Less Time
  • How Lists Help Your Productivity
  • How Much Productivity is Too Much?
  • Learn to Say No
  • Taking a Business Break
  • How Successful People Succeed
  • How to Simplify Your Business (and your life): The Basics

Search The Blog

Tags

awareness blogging tools business business plans Canadian history Christmas Coaching communication in business customer management customer service entrepreneur Entrepreneurs entrepreneurship growing your business home office innovate internet life motivation origin of business passion positive habits productivity remote workers remote working Small Business social media starting a new business Time Management Time Management Tips tribe virtual assistant virtual teams web tools Work/Life Balance work at home working for yourself working from home

Archives



        





Latest from the Blog

Connect With Us

DemGen Inc. © 2023 We Respect Your Privacy and Practice Ethical Business
Privacy Policy  |  Contact Us  |  Blog