Comments on: How To Establish Cash Flow When Starting A New Business

By: Michael Erik

Michael Erik — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 08:45:09 +0000

13,5 for a part tine job…I hear that…I remember when I was making 18K a year in the early 90’s working 60-70 hours a week (6 days a week) in retail. I would never go back to that.

BTW How many hours would you say you put in per week on your business to earn the income you earn?

By: book rentals

book rentals — Sat, 16 Jan 2010 21:15:37 +0000

I just took on a consulting gig to make some money to support my future business.. and although its not “full-time” Its close and I can see how you can loose yourself in another job and forget your dreams.

By: sitene ekle

sitene ekle — Sat, 16 Jan 2010 12:45:06 +0000

I love how you were persistent in your desire to succeed as a business owner Yaro!

By: Jason J Horsley

Jason J Horsley — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 18:19:41 +0000

Great information Yaro. This was instrumental in us kicking off our business. With such a new and innovative concept towards health and wellness that could reach anyone, anywhere, we needed all the help we could get when it came to our initial cash flow. Thanks once again.

By: Make Money From Home

Make Money From Home — Mon, 04 May 2009 21:27:42 +0000

You have to do what you have to do in order to create cash flow. Many business ventures are going to require risk, so you want to make sure you have plenty of money to supplement bills in case the venture does not work.

Great article!

By: Dawn W

Dawn W — Sun, 18 Jan 2009 22:40:53 +0000

Thank you for having the strength to post the good with the bad that you learned on your journey thus far. So many people want to sugar coat the positives and fail to recognize the catch 22 issues that arise with most business start ups causing many to fail.

As a work at home mother, I have often found myself angered with “how to” posts on business start ups – as a been there done that mentality – I find most people create guides telling others how to do something they have never done.

It is easy to read from your post that your speaking from experience, it is shares like this that are appreciated the most.

By: Reyn Aria

Reyn Aria — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 08:44:15 +0000

I really admire your stubborn patience, Yaro. Wish you could just say you recommend it coz I am the same in term of stubbornness =) Anyway, it’s a very inspiring life story and it opens my eyes more to the use of outsourcing (I watched your recent webinar about outsourcing). All the best for you, Yaro!

By: Vera Raposo

Vera Raposo — Thu, 08 Jan 2009 23:23:28 +0000

I love how you were persistent in your desire to succeed as a business owner Yaro!

Amazing that you never had to take a full time job, but yes finding a balance between any job requirements in order to make a living and growing a business is key. It’s not easy by any stretch of the imagination but it is possible and you’ve proven it can be done. Great job!

By: Mr. School Fundraising Ideas

Mr. School Fundraising Ideas — Thu, 08 Jan 2009 21:06:23 +0000

Wow, never worked a full-time job that is pretty incredible. I really like that idea, after college I might try to take that into consideration because it seems that you are doing pretty well for yourself.
good post

By: J.D. Meier

J.D. Meier — Mon, 22 Dec 2008 02:51:41 +0000

You have a lot of precision in language. That’s a great strength.

As you pointed out, there’s a lot of power in knowing the work to be done — including the sequence of tasks. In the project management world, this is the work breakdown structure (WBS). If you make something a project and break down the work, it’s your best move for figuring out your risks, the right people, the right moves, the right bottlenecks … etc.