I noticed this item on a workshop at the Pratt (Kansas, USA) Women’s Conference:
Kansas is on the cutting edge of grassroots economic development, according to Linda McCowan, enterprise facilitator for Entrepreneurship Networks of Great Bend. In her break-out session she will talk about the three cones for entrepreneurship: a good service or product, a good marketing strategy and good financial management. No one is good at all three; her job as a facilitator is to help them find resources for the areas they don’t do well so they can concentrate their energies where their talents and interests lie.
“What I try to tell people is ‘you can be an entrepreneur. You don’t have to do it all,’” McCowan said.
New to SmallBizSurvival.com? Take the Guided Tour. Like what you see? Subscribe.
- 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
- Way more people prefer rural than urban, new Pew Research study finds - February 1, 2022
- Top 5 Rural and small town trends 2022 - January 3, 2022
- How to start a real small small business - December 17, 2021