Hispanic Trending has the story of small businesses adapting to the change in population in Dubois County, Indiana.
Sociologists say it takes 25 years for a community to establish itself. The Hispanic community in Dubois County started growing in the late 1980s, as Farbest Foods began recruiting, according to Sister Karen Durliat, of the Guadalupe Center in Huntingburg.
Is your community facing a similar shift in Hispanic poulation? If you market nationally, then the answer is an emphatic YES.
While you are over at Hispanic Trending, read their story on “Demand High for Bilingual Workers“
[small biz] [rural] [entrepreneurs] [Hispanic] [trends]
- Seasonal business: How to beat the annual “no bookings!” panic - August 8, 2022
- Recession? Practical steps from 3 international peers - August 3, 2022
- Reaching “at risk” kids for local jobs - July 15, 2022
- 3 Major factors in rural remote work: incentives, flexible workspaces, and a sense of community - June 6, 2022
- How to recruit new residents, remote workers, or remote entrepreneurs - June 2, 2022
- How cooperatives improve small town economies - May 8, 2022
- Metaverse business idea: virtual world tour guide - April 15, 2022
- Make extra money from extra workspace: co-working and 3rd workplaces in small towns - March 28, 2022
- Trade show booth design trend: hand drawn visuals - March 21, 2022
- New business sign design? Don’t use cursive script - February 14, 2022
