Daily Business Resources for Entrepreneurs, Web Designers, & Creatives by Andy Sowards

Life After the First 6 Months of Your New Startup

The amount of time required to grow from a startup into a small business will depend heavily on the type of business you are, the investment you’ve put in and also your audience. No business is equal, but there are some common similarities that all businesses go through after 6 months of being a startup.

In this article, we’ll be discussing a few points to keep in mind once you’ve passed the half-year mark with your company so that you can successfully continue growing your company.

Planning your business takes a lot of time, dedication and also vision.

Understanding Your Audience


Step 6 For A Successful Startup: Know Your Audience

By the half-year mark, you should probably have some idea of what your core audience is like. You should have some understanding of what their interests are, their age group and so on. You probably had an ideal customer profile when you started your business, but it probably didn’t meet your expectations and you’ve probably ended up adjusting your products and approach to fit your new audience.

Preparing Your Taxes


8 Common Tax Mistakes That Startups Make

If you need tax preparation help then it’s best to hire someone to help you out. If it’s your first year then managing all of your expenses and income can be troublesome, and if you don’t keep a log of all of your transactions then it will make life difficult for you in the future. While you probably don’t need to hire an accountant during the first year of your startup, it’s still good to have at least some cloud accounting software so that you can better manage your financial situation on your own.

Plans to Diversify


From Startup To Conglomerate: Eight Tips For Entrepreneurs To Grow Their Businesses

One of the keys to success for any business is being able to bolster your product lineup or services by diversifying what you offer. Not only does this offer more choice to the consumer, but it helps you grow a wider audience and attract different types of customers. For example, if you’re a smartphone manufacturer then you might make a “premium” version of your flagship for the people that want extra features, then a “light” version of your device which strips many of the flagship features but still remains a relatively compact and robust experience. This will help you attract consumers at different price points and gives you more exposure in the industry compared to just focusing on a single product.

Finding Time for Yourself


How 10 CEOs work smarter, manage better and get things done faster

Something that many budding entrepreneurs forget is to take care of themselves. Business is stressful and handling it can get incredibly tedious if you don’t handle it correctly. As a result, it’s important to spend time with friends and family, work on your fitness and indulge in personal hobbies. Don’t make your life revolve around your work or else you’ll burn out and come to hate your career choice. As long as you’re willing to make changes and adapt your lifestyle, you’ll find that you can still live your life and be a successful entrepreneur at the same time.

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