EJ
10-14-06, 01:08 PM
All,
I've known Mike Gonnerman for over ten years. I've been getting his newsletter for entrepreneurs for many years, and have found his advice on how to run a business–large or small–invaluable. Now he's put it all together in a book called "Ask Mike (http://www.lulu.com/content/323100)" published via LuLu.com.
"In "Ask Mike", Financial guru Michael Gonnerman answers questions asked by people who start, run, finance and work with early stage companies. The book deals with hands-on issues overlooked in accounting and business management textbooks–like, how do you deal with a difficult partner or investor? Which employees are most valuable if you have to reduce headcount? What's the best way to hang on to customers, negotiate a merger or keep the sales reps motivated?"
Ask Mike (http://www.lulu.com/content/323100) is 116 pages packed with concise advice to save you time and even save your bacon. If you're running a business, I strongly recommend it.
Sincerely,
Eric Janszen
I've known Mike Gonnerman for over ten years. I've been getting his newsletter for entrepreneurs for many years, and have found his advice on how to run a business–large or small–invaluable. Now he's put it all together in a book called "Ask Mike (http://www.lulu.com/content/323100)" published via LuLu.com.
"In "Ask Mike", Financial guru Michael Gonnerman answers questions asked by people who start, run, finance and work with early stage companies. The book deals with hands-on issues overlooked in accounting and business management textbooks–like, how do you deal with a difficult partner or investor? Which employees are most valuable if you have to reduce headcount? What's the best way to hang on to customers, negotiate a merger or keep the sales reps motivated?"
Ask Mike (http://www.lulu.com/content/323100) is 116 pages packed with concise advice to save you time and even save your bacon. If you're running a business, I strongly recommend it.
Sincerely,
Eric Janszen