Millionaire Minds Are Starting Businesses
posted in Business Resources, Entrepreneurship, Millionaire Mind MoJo, Small Business & Entrepreneurship, Strategic Planning |
…and Looking for Opportunities to Expand Existing Businesses
The message most Millionaire Mind Intensive graduates took away from our three-day experience was: if you don’t have a business, start one — if you have one, expand your business to produce both residual and passive income streams.
The Millionaire Mind Support Network™ site is designed to be a self-help resource for action-focused information we all need to master the inner and outer game of businesses and personal development. With that purpose in mind, I have gathered some resources to help our members make sound business decisions as we navigate through this invigorating and complex time.
Millionaire Minds ask questions, listen carefully to the answers, and develop a profitable plan forward.
POWER PRINCIPLE
You can always be more, have more and do more because you can always learn more.
Small Business Administration: where to find the answers for your most frequently asked questions.
Office of Advocacy Resources
The Small Business Economy: A Report to the President
Quarterly Indicators: The Economy and Small Business
State and Territory Small Business Economic Profiles
Research on Owner Demographics (women, minorities, veterans, etc.
Advocacy Conference Proceedings
Small Business Journals
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice
International Small Business Journal
Venture Capital: An International Journal of Entrepreneurial Finance
Journal of Applied Management and Entrepreneurship
Journal of Entrepreneurial Finance and Business Ventures
Journal of Small Business Management
Web-Based Resources
Center for Women’s Business Research
Kauffman Entrepreneurial Research
Kauffman-RAND Center for Study of Small Business and Regulation
National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper Series
National Women’s Business Council
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, SMEs and Entrepreneurship Dep’t
Social Science Research Network
The World Bank’s Doing Business Project
Data Sources
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census 1997 Economic Census
2002 Economic Census (Survey of Business Owners
American FactFinder
Statistics of U.S. Businesses — partially funded by Advocacy
Survey of Income and Program Participation
Survey of Small Business Finances
Senior Loan Officer Survey on Bank Lending Practices
Internal Revenue Service/Statistics of Income Division
Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation/Kauffman Index of Entrepreneurial Activity
National Federation of Independent Business Small Business Economic Trends
Global Entrepreneurship Monitor
Panel Study on Entrepreneurial Dynamic
Live Well and Prosper