This article is from Huffington Post.

“During a recent appearance on CNN, I was posed the following question: “Most companies have called for hiring freezes until January, but millions out there are desperate and can’t wait. What can these people do to solve their problem?” Read article.

This article is from The Talent Buzz.

“Roughly 75% of jobs are gotten through networking. Unless you plan on staying in your city forever… you should be making friends online. (That doesn’t mean creating a Facebook profile.)

Traditional social networks (Facebook/LinkedIn/MySpace) are used for maintaining relationships you’ve already built. You meet in person… then you connect online. That’s how they work.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Inquisitr.

“You you’ve worked out what you want to blog about, and you’ve set up a blog. But what do you write about? Being knowledgeable about a subject might deliver you some great starting posts, but there is only so many times you can write about the same thing over and over again. Ultimately, you’re going to need to put in place a system for sourcing posts ideas and content, and you’ll need to know how to get your delivery of that content right.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Snowgoose.

“Since the advent of Twitter, and more recently, Qwitter, we have all been able to feed our strange compulsion to know exactly how popular we all are. The race to see who can gain more followers has consumed some South African Twitter users way beyond what can be considered healthy. And Qwitter makes it worse. Now we also know when people un-follow us and what tweet caused them to take such serious action.” Read article.

This article is from Inquisitr.

“But it’s hard! I don’t know how to use FTP! CHMOD?!?! php is confusing! what’s CSS? These are all typical arguments I’ve heard from people in the past when arguing against setting up their own blog under their own URL on a server. We know that setting up a blog on Blogger or WordPress.com is easy, but it doesn’t match a blog under your own name, where you control every aspect. Naturally it helps that you’re not afraid to try, and sometimes fail along the way, but anyone can do it.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Inquisitr.

“In our Blogging 101 series we covered a range of areas you’d need to look at while setting up a blog, but there’s one small thing that can help with looks and branding: a logo. A logo for your blog is a key part of your branding. A logo helps the name of your blog stand out and become more memorable to those who visit it.

In an ideal world, we’d all have the money to go out and get a designer to do a logo for us, but we don’t live in an ideal world. Further, while a logo should be on your list of things for your blog, it shouldn’t be necessarily a top priority either.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Kelsey Publishing.

“Many people consider a recession as the worst time to even consider a business start-up. This manner of thinking is where errors are made. Cut-backs and penny-pinching aren’t necessary steps to take for your business to be successful, even in these times of economic uncertainty. There are many companies who are now household names that began during recessions.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Lafayette Online.

“In an economy shedding jobs, some unemployed people might think it’s time to become their own boss. Before they go to work for themselves, they’ve got another job to do: develop their business idea, said Maria Marshall, a Purdue University agricultural economist and rural business development specialist.

Starting a business isn’t as simple as it might seem, Marshall said. Prospective entrepreneurs should consider the type of product or service they plan to offer, the market for that product or service, and how much revenue they will need to keep their business afloat, she said. A Purdue University online resource can help.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Articles World.

The term “market analysis” is often confusing to entrepreneurs, especially for people who focus on a specific niche or market segment. In fact, many small business owners don’t understand the process or complain that conducting a market analysis is too complicated or too expensive and wonder why or if it is necessary.” Read rest of article.

This article is from Tom’s Home Business Blog.

“When you succeed to find lots of these small niches, they will offer you excellent ways to make extra money online. Because big companies do not operate in small niche markets, they are not so heavily competed.” Read article.