Writing Objectives

Specific Measurable Attainable Reliable Timebound

Just a Business Plan only, not the Marketing. I construct professional-grade business plans & marketing plans that really are the cream of the crop. I have expertise and $5,000 worth of software and an established list of contacts, and offer support on demand. Recently, because of client growth, I have hired others to form teams to complete project goals, but I want to pay them a yearly salary above 50,000. What do you think is the lowest rate I should offer for a level 1 plan. All of you in my eyes are potential clients and I want to make it as affordable for you as possible and still give my employee well deserved checks. SO WHAT WOULD YOU SPEND ON A PROFESSIONAL-GRADE BUSINESS PLAN?

Am I in over my head? If anybody on YA! went to college and learned any of these concepts, which will be the most difficult. I’ll be starting soon, and im taking any advice I can get! Thanks-Randy

Preparing for Business Success
What you need to know before you get started: the pros and cons of starting a small business; evaluating you own strengths and weaknesses; avoiding the ten most common mistakes; exploring online resources.

Instruction Set 2
Choosing Your Business
Types of businesses; the pros and cons of different types of businesses; facts and figures; legal points; special considerations; online resources.
Keys to Success
Identifying your mission; creating a Mission Statement; setting measurable goals; stages of growth.
Business Connections
Where and how to begin networking; building and maintaining you network; successful networking; developing community contacts; finding a mentor; online connections.

Instruction Set 3
Market Research
Where to start your research; the benefits of market testing; using demographics; finding you target market; adjusting to market changes; creating a questionnaire; types of surveys; interpreting data; customer buying behavior and values; online resources.
Basics of a Business Plan
Business information; your industry; your operating plant; your financial plan; supporting documentation; background research; getting started; using the library; researching costs and pricing; business tips; finding business plan software
Writing a Business Plan
Getting ready to write; Introduction and Overview; the Business section; Background, Mission Statement, Products and Services, and Target Customers, positioning your business; product differentiation; the Industry section: Market Position and Competition.

Instruction Set 4
Your Business Structure
Choosing a structural status; plant and equipment needs; describing your inventory; your management structure; Total Quality Management; developing processes; staffing considerations.
Financing Your Business
Finding the right financing; types of financing; banks and other lending institutions and agencies; equity financing; finding financial resources online; avoiding undercapitalization.
Legal Requirements and Resources
Types of legal requirements;legal resources; regulations, licenses and permits; federal, state and local requirements; payroll; zoning laws; business taxes.
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Instruction Set 5
Marketing that Works
Your marketing plan; tips for effective marketing; advertising campaigns; public relations campaigns; marketing resources; promotions and publicity; finding the right strategy for your business.
Building a Team
Hiring the right people; keeping the right people; internal customer service; suppliers, distributors and experts; referrals and recommendations.
Putting Your Business Online
What is e-commerce; establishing your Web presence; security, credibility, and consumers; creating your Web page; online resources; Web service providers; making yourself known.

Instruction Set 6
Preparing a Budget
Estimating costs and expenses; software and online resources; forecasting sales volume; pricing strategies; making financial projections; financial analysis; performance measures.
Keeping Business Records
The importance of keeping records; bookkeeping basics; computerized accounting; record keeping for tax purposes; line item descriptions; income statements; your business status; financial statements and statement analysis.
Graded Project — Creating Your Business Plan
Pulling all the elements together; filling in the missing pieces; developing the overview; evaluating the overall plan; tips for presenting a stronger plan.
Learning Aid: Starting Your Own Business CD-ROM
Oral reports will commence once per grading session. Grading will be based on clarity,statistics,demographics,and customer charisma.

Love to know what are the problems hindering ‘management accounting’ from achieving its promise of efficiency in an organisation.

I am thinking of creating a business that has no office. All the people would work out of their homes and on customer sites. Most communication would be e-mail, web and video. This would be a software company so there isn’t any physical manufacturing. Employees are responsible for their own schedules, but goals have to be met to have continued employment. What do you think of this plan? Would you work for this type company? Tell me what you think.

Attempting to develop a workplace wellness program. Need goals for employees to attain. They need to be simple and attainable for all levels.

i have worked retail for 4 years but when it comes to writing objectives i draw a blank. Something professional but also catches attention and pulls em in.
help?

i will give the gov. their share, but i wanted to taxx my employees for my personal gain to form a organization or to incorporate what steps do i take??
or would tis be stealing?