Bibliography for: "What's your problem?: Award money can help finance your start-up, but be careful in taking its availability for granted"

"What's your problem?: Award money can help finance your start-up, but be careful in taking its availability for granted". Entrepreneur. FindArticles.com. 02 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0DTI/is_9_30/ai_96737129/

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Articles in Sept, 2002 issue of Entrepreneur

• Playing bridge: grow your business with help from your own tax dollars
  by Stephen Barlas
• Broadband wagon
  by Steve Cooper
• Answering the call
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Bring on the competition
  by Jennifer Pellet
• Exclusive company
  by Chris Sandlund
• Post with the most: why mailings need an additional zip
  by Jerry Fisher
• The Franchise Center
• Small business is big business
• Smoke screening: some employees have to take workplace smoking policies home with them
  by Chad Scheer
• Think before you plan
  by Mike Hogan
• Atomic accuracy in any U.S. time zone: Atomic digital watch keeps time and date accuracy by reading from the official time transmitter
• Practice makes perfect
  by Katherine Catlin
• Custom fit
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Family affair: even after all these years, a franchisee still finds warmth in a chilly business
  by Devlin Smith
• Looking good
• Flash
• Double your fun: Carl Prindle gives a dotcom disaster one more chance—and this time, he's in charge
  by Geoff Williams
• Forage for storage: it's cheap, convenient and keeps your files secure. No wonder entrepreneurs are getting attached to NAS
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• You need help
  by Joan Szabo
• Inner turmoil: an employee crime spree? Make sure you're covered
  by Jacquelyn Lynn
• Digging up the dirt: by scouring the public record, deal-makers can play detective, too
  by Marc Diener
• Inner Circle International Ltd
• You gotta read this!
• Young is old: maybe youthful energy can't quite top the experience that comes with age after all
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Say cheese!
  by Erik P. Nelson
• Size matters
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Innovative model: Joey Reiman has thought up stuff you've only dreamed about
  by Geoff Williams
• Show business: learn essential lessons from the silver screen with these a-list sales movies
  by Kimberly L. McCall
• Looks like rain: if you've thought and thought and still haven't come up with any great ideas, don't sweat. We've got the tips to turn your bone-dry brainstorming sessions into hurricane-force innovation
  by Geoff Williams
• I want my DVD
• Steve Richardson
  by April Y. Pennington
• The opposite sex: women in search of money still face a man's world
  by Aliza Pilar Sherman
• Veni, video, vici
  by Mike Hogan
• All the perks: small businesses deserve some big-business treatment
  by Joan Szabo
• The late show: does it seem like your employee's procrastination problem is in repeats? It's time to find a solution or say your goodbyes
  by Chris Penttila
• Get a hue! clueless about colors for your fall marketing campaign? Shades affect sales more than you think
  by Kim T. Gordon
• Two's the charm: entrepreneurship is in these sisters' blood, but friendship is what as made them inseparable business partners
  by April Y. Pennington
• Forgot your change?
• Make it a combo: no need for a fleet of sedans and cargo vans. One SUV will do it all
  by Jill Amadio
• Wreck ware: P2P exposes you to attack from hackers looking to filch files. Here's how to avoid a swap-and-run
  by Mike Hogan
• By jeeves, they've got it!
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Data mining: there's gold in them thar numbers
  by Dian Vujovich
• Shut up already!: no matter what the charges are, taking out an ad to defend yourself isn't a good idea-at least until the Supreme Court has its say
  by Steven C. Bahls
• Keep thinking
  by Geoff Williams
• Resource directory: get free information from the companies you see advertised in entrepreneur
• Calling security: are you taking advantage of the post-9/11 boom in security technology?
  by Melissa Campanelli
• Bear market: how one company repositioned itself for a plush success story
  by Elizabeth J. Goodgold
• The search is on: small-business owners are clamoring to add search functions to their web sites. Should you join the hunt for one, too?
  by Melissa Campanelli
• Woe is the CFO
  by C.J. Prince
• Undefeated seasons
  by Michele Marrinan
• Damage control
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Simple pleasures: choosing not to put her profits into one basket, an entrepreneurial gourmand is now savoring the sweet taste of success
  by Gisela M. Pedroza
• Say what?
• Been there, done that: growing an entrepreneurial empire? Turn to the big names in business if you need help
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• Lub-dub: change can be business cpr, but you have to do it right
  by Mark Henricks
• Laser sharp
  by Gisela M. Pedroza
• Hold on to what's yours: get the money you need without giving up too much of the company
  by David Worrell
• In with the new
  by Chris Sandlund
• Quick pick
  by Steve Cooper
• What's your problem?: Award money can help finance your start-up, but be careful in taking its availability for granted
• Flying solo: pay more for a travel agent? Why not just go online?
  by Christopher Elliott
• Home, cheap home: looking to hit young adult consumers where they live? try their parents' houses
  by Michelle Prather
• Hot disks
  by Liane Cassavoy
• Get out!
  by Jennifer Pellet
• Through the roof: you have two options: find a way around skyrocketing health-care costs or start keeping more kleenex around the office
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• Kick it up: your sales techniques can pack a punch with strategies borrowed from the martial arts
  by Barry Farber
• Lighting the way: in the dark because your oddball product doesn't fit with buyers? There is success at the end of the tunnel
  by Don Debelak
• Job seekers
• Tech toy
  by Mike Hogan
• National interests: entrepreneurship isn't all about money—it's nothing less than the American way
  by Diane Lewis
• Health, wealthy and wise
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Play your cards right
• New perspective: role-playing can help you see the future through someone else's eyes
  by Mark Henricks
• King of the mountain: he didn't let big companies snow on his parade
  by April Y. Pennington
• Turning the tables: bigwigs are stirring up the kids' furniture market. But when the sawdust settles, entrepreneurs prove they can play, too
  by Nichole L. Torres