Entrepreneur

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Articles in Jan, 2005 issue of Entrepreneur

• Tax-free bill of health: health-care accounts with tax benefits
  by Joan Szabo
• Take it for granted: need cash to develop your latest high-tech product? There's probably an SBIR grant for you
  by David Worrell
• No surrender: learning to see "no" as valuable feedback can take your sales efforts to the next level
  by Barry Farber
• The fast lane: a new concept in retail is popping up all over
  by Gwen Moran
• The home stretch: if you're looking for cash to buy a house, your retirement account could open the door
  by Scott Bernard Nelson
• Little extras: get more from your insurance company than just coverage
  by Jacquelyn Lynn
• Word on the street: scandal-ridden investment houses are leaving gaps in the financial market, and savvy entrepreneurs are jumping at the chance to fill them. How will this trend shape the new face of Wall Street?
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• Making your case: think client testimonials are just icing on the cake? Think again. Case studies can be powerful sales vehicles for your company
  by Kimberly L. McCall
• Smart money: where to spend your marketing dollars when a product isn't selling
  by Nancy Michaels
• View from the top: subway takes the title of the #1 franchise for the 13th time. So what's it really like to wear the crown?
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Would you like a franchise with that? You've decided to buy a franchise. Now comes the real choice—which one? We'll help you narrow down the menu so you can have it your way
  by April Y. Pennington
• Robert Wagner hosts The Litigation Explosion, an eye-opening expose of the growing need for asset protection and financial privacy. Free information kit reveals the rewards of exceptional income, prestige and lifestyle from your own business as a consultant providing Asset Protection, Financial Privacy and Tax Reduction services
• The inside scoop: what's it really like to buy a franchise? One entrepreneur dishes up all the details of her journey to open a Cold Stone Creamery
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Say it again: to get the attention of multitasking consumers, position your ad message in multiple media
  by Kim T. Gordon
• Sign of the times: are you missing out on this simple, inexpensive marketing tool?
  by Catherine Seda
• Falling flat? How flat is too flat when it comes to management? You'd better find out before it's too late
  by Mark Henricks
• That bites
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• The name game: you can shield your trade name from being ripped off by a larger company—if it's distinctive enough
  by Jane Easter Bahls
• Peering in: peer-to-peer interviews give you a closer look at how prospective employees will get along with your staff—but be careful whom you introduce them to
  by Chris Penttila
• Up in arms: prepare for litigation with these weapons of mass discussion
  by Marc Diener
• Small fry
• G whiz!
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Send out the search party
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• United front: don't look now—you may soon be able to have all types of messages coming into a single inbox
  by Mike Hogan
• Fantastic plastic: reap rewards automatically when you use credit—or debit—cards to pay recurring bills
  by C.J. Prince
• Basket case: a lesson in eggs, baskets and diversification
  by Dian Vujovich
• Added security
  by Liane Cassavoy
• Half pints: wireless routers have the size advantage
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Wall-to-wall: wireless jacks are the "in" thing for networking
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Dare to compare. Will listing your products on comparison-shopping sites boost business?
  by Melissa Campanelli
• Your own style
  by Liane Cassavoy
• Picture this
  by Liane Cassavoy
• Multilayered protection
  by Liane Cassavoy
• Fair share
• Come together. Is it time to combine your voice and data networks? We've got the latest buzz on IP-PBX phone systems
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• 26th Annual Franchise 500
  by Maria Anton Conley Maggie Iskander Tracy Stapp
• 26th Annual Franchise 500: ready reference listings
• Bucking convention: challenging the industry standard of costly cosmetics, E.L.F. says, "the buck stops here."
  by April Y. Pennington
• Export advice
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• An American icon: some things just say "America," like baseball, apple pie and … franchises. Here are 5 big ways franchising has affected our nation
  by April Y. Pennington
• EZ does it
  by Jennifer Pellet
• It's all in your head: feeling optimistic or pessimistic about the state of the economy? Uncertain times like these can really mess with your mind. Here's what other entrepreneurs are doing to keep it together—and keep moving ahead
  by Chris Penttila
• Big deal
  by Gwen Moran
• Duck season: what the aflac duck can teach you about getting your message into the minds of prospects
  by Jerry Fisher
• All the rage: wondering what everyone will be crazy about in the coming year? Take a sneak peek at the hottest franchising trends for 2005
  by Sara Wilson
• Get in the game: think owning and operating is the only way to get involved in a franchise? Well, we can think of 5 strategies you can use to play the franchising game. Read on to find the one that fits you best
  by Andrew A. Caffey
• Skin deep
  by Sara Wilson
• Tech, please: "next-generation CIOs" offer more than just tech advice
  by Mark Henricks
• What a deal! You can keep hotel costs down—if you know what to look for
  by Chris McGinnis
• What's the plan? How President Bush's second-term agenda will affect you
  by Crystal Detamore-Rodman
• Enter the wagon: station wagons aren't just for families anymore. They're making a comeback—and packing a serious punch
  by Jill Amadio
• Taming of the crew: what Lion Tamers teach us about team management
  by Geoff Williams
• VoIP lessons: learn how to get around potential problems
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Key bored? Innovative alternatives to the old qwerty keyboard
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Bigger fish
  by Rieva Lesonsky
• Ad overload
  by Lawrence Mak
• Corrections
• Starting young
  by Christian Polleys
• Put your finger on it
  by Gisela M. Pedroza
• Eminent danger: cash-strapped cities use entrepreneurs' property to lure big businesses
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• Value added
  by Rich Keller
• Sowing the seeds
  by Lori Davis
• After the makeover
  by Jack Hamlett Kathy Hamlett
• In the jeans: everyone's mad about premium jeans—and entrepreneurs are making crazy profits
  by Karen E. Spaeder
• Share the health: when encouraging healthy living, you've got to walk the walk
  by Kimberly Olson
• The real deal
  by Mark Henricks
• Meeting of the minds: women-specific conferences have a lot to offer
  by Aliza Pilar Sherman
• In the lap of luxury: the luxury RV market is revved up and rarin' to go. Ready to jump aboard?
  by Geoff Williams
• My kind of town
• Get tough: no more Mr. nice guy. If you want to stay competitive, you've got to play hardball
  by Mark Henricks
• Take a peek: what does congress have in mind for 2005? Go back to the future to find out
  by Stephen Barlas
• Opting out? Don't want to stick with the microsoft's default browser applications? Here's how to explore your options
  by Mike Hogan
• E-tail therapy: if you're getting sick of the same old business ideas, then it's time to go online. The robust e-commerce market is hotter than ever, and it just may be the cure for what ails you
  by Heather Clancy