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Taking on your first employee

Posted on November 1st, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

When you take on your first employee, you move into an area of additional obligations and a lot of red tape. You have to make sure you have the money to pay the wages, perhaps before your customers pay you.

You have to operate a PAYE scheme to deal with the tax and national insurance on their wages.

The national insurance includes the employees national insurance which is deducted from their wages but the additional cost to you is employers national insurance which you have to bear.

You will also find you have other obligations…

  • To adhere to the minimum wage legislation.
  • To adhere to the Working Time Regulations that control how many hours a worker can work. Generally, most employees cannot work more than 48 hours per week and must have one whole day off, although the employee (not the employer) has the option to opt out of this. Employees are entitled to 28 days annual paid holiday.
  • Redundancy pay if you have to lay off any of your employees.
  • The employee has a right to a written statement of the terms and conditions of their employment.
  • To provide itemised pay statements.
  • To take out compulsory employers liability insurance.
  • You must not dismiss the employee unfairly.
  • The employee has the right to join a trade union.
  • The employee must be given time off for certain public duties.
  • You must operate a PAYE system to collect tax and national insurance from the employee and pay it over to the Inland Revenue.
  • You must also deal with statutory sick pay and statutory maternity pay.
  • You have to administer the repayment of student loans and stakeholder pensions as well as payment of Tax Credits through the PAYE system.

With all this you may be tempted to do away with employees and just use self-employed contractors to work for you. However, you need to ensure they are properly self-employed. Just because you say they are does not make them self-employed and the Revenue are wise to this. There are ways of improving your chances but if you get it wrong, the consequences can be substantial including the Revenue demanding from you all the tax and national insurance that you should have deducted and your chance of now reclaiming it from your employee may be minimal.

You can create a system that your employees are capable of following but only if the employees are motivated to do so, will they actually do so. You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make it drink.

You must create an environment in which the employees want to follow the rules and are motivated to achieve their full potential. People work harder when they are motivated. Just imagine the impact you can make if you change the attitude of your employees from “I have to go to work “ to “I get to go to work”. You don’t want people whose spirit dies as they enter the office door.

People’s basic needs have to be met first which comes from the cash you pay them. However after that, it’s all down to motivation.

Please visit our Home page. We are accountants in Mitcham, accountants in Wimbledon, accountants in Wandsworth, accountants in Southfields, accountants in Putney, accountants in Balham and accountants in Tooting

VAT Pain Relief through The Generator Business Centre

Posted on October 11th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

VAT PAIN RELIEF – Remedy


VAT for most entrepreneurs is a real time consuming administrative burden they rather do without and get on with their business. We understand this.  We can help you ease this burden.  As part of Global Enterprise Week we are pleased to support entrepreneurs with their VAT obligations.

To help you we have teamed up with Southside Accountants to support and guide you on VAT. Southside Accountants are based in our Generator Business Centre in Mitcham.

Southside Accountants will help you answer the following key questions on you VAT responsibilities:

  • Do you need to register for VAT?
  • When do you have to register for VAT?
  • When is it worthwhile for you to register for VAT voluntarily? What will you gain?
  • How do you register for  VAT?
  • How will VAT affect your selling price?
  • Which products and services  can you claim VAT on?
  • How to avoid the dread of the VAT return arriving at your doormat?
  • How to prepare  your VAT  figures?
  • What is a Flat rate scheme? Would a Flat rate Scheme might be good for  your business?
  • How should you avoid VAT penalties?
  • What are the penalties for late submission?

FREE ONE HOUR  CONSULTATION WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED


Southside Accountants will provide  free one hour consultation on your VAT affairs. This is in line with the ethos of The Generator Business Centre -nurture new and existing businesses..

Please make your request through The Generator Business Centre Mitcham -020 8408 1501.

Southside Accountants have agreed  to provide this consultation without any commitment on your part. The aim of this  consultation is to support you with your VAT obligations. They  promise not to sell their services or ask you to become their client. This would not be the purpose of the meeting. All they will  ask is in your own time leave them an honest testimonial.

WHO WILL YOU SEE?


You will meet the Aziz Sattar founder of Southside Accountants. He has vast experience in advising start-ups and small businesses on their VAT obligations.

Aziz earned a Bachelors of Honours in Accountancy from University College Cardiff. He then went on to become a Chartered Certified Accountant. He further sharpened his business skills and gained a Masters in Business Administration from the Open University.

Please visit our Home page. We are accountants in Mitcham, accountants in Wimbledon, accountants in Wandsworth, accountants in Southfields, accountants in Putney, accountants in Balham and accountants in Tooting.

Organising and Managing your Business

Posted on October 4th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

At McDonald’s…

Wouldn’t it be great if your small business…

  • Worked without you. Only if your business can work without you will it have any great capital or sale value.
  • Delivered its product or service consistently time and time again to the customer.
  • The employees did it the same way every time, the best way.

If we’re going to learn from the small businesses that successfully do this, let’s take a look at the most successful small business in the world, McDonalds. Even if you don’t like what McDonald’s sell, there is no denying it is a hugely successful business.

At McDonald’s…

  • The owners don’t work in the business flipping burgers.
  • You know when you go you’re going to get the same consistent burger every time, with the same customer experience every single time, which is why people go there. They give the customer exactly what they are expecting every single time, there is no disappointment and so the customers return.

Similarly, if you went to a printer and got a great print job done the first time but the next time there were a few mistakes, you’d be far less inclined to return again. How comes it was perfect one time and not another? That doesn’t happen at McDonalds. What’s more, they manage to do it at thousands of their restaurants all over the planet.

  • The burgers are the best tasting burgers made the same way every single time. They’ve found their best formula and they use it consistently, only changing it when they find an even better formula. And that is true for every part of the McDonalds experience from the food, to the greeting, to the cleanliness, to the kids packs, etc. Everything works and is done the same way until they find a better way to do it.

It doesn’t matter who does a task, they always follow a system, so that it’s then done the same way every single time and the customer gets the same experience every time they go back.

When one-person leaves and another joins, how comes it still gets done exactly the same way.

Although McDonald’s is a seemingly low quality product, it is an extremely high quality business which customers value and have great loyalty to.

McDonald’s has the entrepreneurs with the vision to move the business forward, the managers who manage the units and the technicians who work in the units and they all work together in harmony.

Of course, it’s because they have an organisational strategy, a management strategy and a system for everything they do. It is the ultimate systematized business that runs just like clockwork.

Just because your business isn’t McDonalds doesn’t mean you can’t learn from them. It is what is known as a Business Format Franchise.  This is the type of franchise operated throughout the world by many other businesses and it’s no surprise that franchises are far more likely to succeed than any other start up business.

When a McDonalds franchise is taken, the franchisee gets far more than a brand name. They get a whole way of doing things that work and not until they have learnt the way things are done, do they get the keys to the door.

Just because you are not going to franchise your business doesn’t mean you can’t learn from how they make everything inside the business consistently happen. If that happened just inside your one business unit, without you working in it, wouldn’t your business be a great place to go to work, or not work if you so chose.

When Ray Croc took the McDonald brothers burger business in 1954 and set about figuring out how he could make it work, he set about working on the business and not in the business. The business became the product to him, not the burgers and it was the business he worked on.

The key is to work ON, not IN the business. If you are a one-man business, not wanting to grow, this perhaps isn’t true to the same extent, although certain things can still be learnt from it about ensuring you deliver consistency to your customers. A one-man operation may not really have a business; they have a job, possibly a well paid one, with customers as their boss. This doesn’t mean there is anything wrong with the one-man operation. The world is reliant on many one-man operations, it’s just that some of these principles apply less to them.

For every other small business that wants to develop, you’ll only do so if you get to work on your business and stop working in it. As an extreme, you can imagine that you are going to make another 1000 just like it. What would you have to do to achieve this? You would have to completely systematize your business.

An analogy that can help with the understanding of working on, rather than in your business, is a game of monopoly. If you are the hat in the game, you are simply a piece in the game and you don’t make the decisions, you can’t influence the game at all. However, by being a player in the game and being able to see the whole board, you can start to put strategies into place that will have far more of an influence. You are now working on the game rather than being in it. It’s exactly the same for your business, you can have far more effect by working on it.

Before we get carried away, a word of warning. Some small businesses have tried to systematize their business and got so carried away with it that they spent all their time doing just that and failed almost before they got going. Some people believe the E-Myth book sets a standard that most people cannot hope to meet. Common sense is the operative word and the E-Myth is a must read book for every entrepreneur.

You have to operate and generate enough income to put food on the table, pay the mortgage, etc. This has to be the first priority. After that, look to work on the systems for your business that will …

  • Give consistency to everyone – your customers, suppliers, and employees.
  • Be operated by people with the lowest possible skill level. This enables you to find staff when you need them at the lowest possible price. You don’t want systems that can be operated by only high quality people, because when that person leaves, you will have trouble getting a replacement.

Sure, you say McDonalds is not like your business. So let’s take a far more complicated business such as a firm of solicitors. If a firm of solicitors was to employ only the brightest legal brains it would be extremely difficult to consistently offer their level of legal knowledge, as it becomes very difficult to find a replacement should they leave, be ill, etc.  However, if they were to develop services that could be provided by anyone with an average legal brain, they would be able to grow and leverage the business far more.

  • Enable you to eventually not work in the business at all.

Even if you just focus on the most critical things you do in your business and systematize these, your business will be far better for it.

So what you need is a systems dependant rather than a people dependant business. The systems run the business and the people run the systems. You can’t do without people, but the more you systematize, the less dependant you become on people.

Organisational Strategy

If you are going to develop a business that is not people dependant, you need to have an organisational chart that starts not with peoples names on it but with the positions that need filling.

It helps to draw an organisation chart based on what you want your business to look like rather than how it is at present.

The positions on the chart should relate to employee functions (managing director, sales director, accounts, etc) rather than named people. This ensures it’s the system that you’re concentrating on.

Once you’ve decided the functions you need in each box, then you can allocate people to fit those functions.

Let’s say there are three owners of the business but there is only one position for managing director. Instead of having 3 people all trying to be the managing director that creates conflict, duplication of resources and nobody knowing what their responsibilities are, you agree who is likely to be best suited to that position and put them into it. The other two, take other positions. They still all own the business equally but now they are starting to organise the business far more effectively.

To start with, you may be the only one in the business. That doesn’t matter – just put your name in each box. As the business grows you move out of some boxes and get other people to move into the box. However, in the box will be a system for them to follow so that they do it the same as you. Now you’re starting to build a business that works.

Look at each position in the chart and outline what is expected of each position. In the most profitable businesses, people know what is expected of them.

Please view our Bookkeeping system video

Strategic Plan – What does this mean?

Posted on September 27th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

Your strategic plan for the business should aim to set a target for what your business will look like in 5 years time or when it is complete. This can cover profits, type of business, business size, value, products, market position, unique selling points, etc. It is your vision of what it will look like.

You do firstly have to decide if the business you are in or are looking at is capable of delivering what you are pursuing. If it’s not an opportunity worth pursuing, it doesn’t matter how much you plan it, it won’t deliver what you want.

Your business strategy should be based on your standards and values if it is to tie in with your life plan.

Without this plan of where you are aiming to get to, it makes it far harder to get there. By having goals, it makes it easier to determine if what you are doing is moving you towards that goal or not and you can plan to put everything in place to get there.

It enables you to identify the key challenges that need to be overcome if you are to reach your goal. Once you know the challenges, the cause and the real effect of not meeting them, you can identify the most fundamental challenges and then establish how to overcome them.

Here are the kind of things to consider in the strategic objective for your business of what your business will look like in 5 years time and when it is complete…

  • What type of business will you have?
  • What products and services do you offer?
  • How large is the business with reference to turnover, gross profit, costs and net profit?
  • What will the growth be over the period with regards to sales, new products, new markets, and number of employees?
  • What will be your market position?
  • What reporting systems will you use?
  • How will your employees be trained?
  • What geographic markets will you supply?
  • What will be unique about the business and what will be your unique selling points with regards to distinctive products, marketing, operations and customer service.
  • How much is your business worth now and on completion?

Research on goal setting has proven the following helps people achieve their goals…

  • It’s better to set your goals high rather than low.
  • Write down your goals. People who write down their goals are far more likely to reach them. There is a saying, “if you don’t write something down, it doesn’t exist”.
  • You can keep refining you goals and reviewing them as you go along. Things do change.
  • Goals should be SMART goals to achieve the best results.  This stands for:
  1. Specific – how much, for whom, for what, etc
  2. Measurable
  3. Achievable
  4. Relevant
  5. Time framed – by when

For example, having a goal to get rich is not a smart goal. However a goal of “to have £100,000 in the bank in 5 years time” could be a smart goal. It’s far easier to put the specific steps in place to achieve this type of goal.

  • Goals such as “to be the best at what you do” or “to love what you do” tend to lead to people being more successful than “to make lots of money” goals. The money does come but it is a result of having more meaningful goals in the first place

Now we know where we’re going, we have to get there…

Please view our Bookkeeping system video

Applying Pareto’s Law in your Business

Posted on September 20th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

This is the law that suggests things like 80% of your sales come from 20% of your customers?

Or the 20% of customers who give you 80% of your grief.

Pareto’s Law can help to identify the 20% that most of your effort should be concentrated on. You may not even need the other 80% at all.

Perhaps the same is true of many of other things – 80% of your sales come from 20% of your sales force or perhaps 80% of your employee problems are caused by 20% of your employees.

Always look to see with everything if the extra 20% you get is worth the 80% of input. It can be a very useful law for identifying where you can make the biggest changes in your business.

Please view our Bookkeeping system video

Please visit our Home page. We are accountants in Mitcham, accountants in Wimbledon, accountants in Wandsworth, accountants in Southfields, accountants in Putney, accountants in Balham and accountants in Tooting.

Free one hour consultation – No strings attached

Posted on September 16th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

Southside Accountants are pleased to offer free one hour consultation to anyone requests this through The Generator Business Centre Mitcham -020 8408 1501. This is in line with the ethos of The Generator Business Centre -nurture new and existing businesses.

Furthermore, we are pleased to provide this consultation without any commitment on your part. The aim of this  consultation is to support you with your business plans. We promise not to sell our services or ask you to become our client. This would not be the purpose of the meeting. All we ask is in your own time leave us on an honest testimonial.

Here are some areas that we can help you on:

  • What is the most suitable business structure for you? Sole trader? Partnership? Limited company?
  • Who do you need to inform about your business?
  • How to inform all government departments about your business
  • How do you keep everything legal?
  • What records to keep and how to keep them?
  • Do you need an accountant?
  • Do you need to register for VAT?
  • Do you need a business plan?
  • Any other tax or accounting issue you may have.

Who will you see?

You will meet the Aziz Sattar founder of Southside Accountants. He has vast experience in advising start-ups and small businesses.

Aziz earned a Bachelors of Honours in Accountancy from University College Cardiff. He then went on to become a Chartered Certified Accountant. He further sharpened his business skills and gained a Masters in Business Administration from the Open University.

Aziz Sattar MBA, FCCA, BSc (Hons)

Please visit our Home page. We are accountants in Mitcham, accountants in Wimbledon, accountants in Wandsworth, accountants in Southfields, accountants in Putney, accountants in Balham and accountants in Tooting.

Basis Periods for Sole Traders and Partnerships

Posted on September 16th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

A frequently asked question by sole traders and partnerships is about basis period (the dates their self assessment returns should cover). They are clear laid down rules on this area under tax law. This is best explained by an example:Pauline starts to trade on 1/08/2009 making up the accounts to 31 July 2010.

First tax year

The basis period for first tax year runs from the date trade starts to the next 5/4. So in Pauline’s example, the first basis period will be from 1/08/2009 to 31/03/2010 or 5/4/2010. This would be for the tax year 2009/10.

Second tax year – You need to ask a series of questions

Here I am responding to these questions by using Pauline’s example.

Is there a period of accounting ending in tax year 2010/11?

Yes – The accounting year end is 31/07/2010.

How long is this period of account?

12 months or more? In Pauline case it is 12 months exactly to 1/08/2009 to 31/07/2010.

So in tax year 2010/11 Pauline will be tax on the profits of 12 months to 31/07/2010.

The third tax year (2011/12)

This will be the period of account ending in the third tax year. In Pauline’s case this would be 1/08/2010 to 31/07/2011.

Later tax years

The basis period would be the period of account ending in the tax year. This is known as current year basis of assessment. In Pauline’s case the fourth tax year would be 2012/13. This would cover her accounting period 1/08/2011 to 31/07/2012 and so on.

Please see our Home page. We are accountants in Mitcham, accountants in Wimbledon, accountants in Wandsworth, accountants in Southfields, accountants in Putney, accountants in Balham and accountants in Tooting.

Time Management for Small Business

Posted on September 13th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

With the average 40-year-old man having just 180,000 waking hours left to live, it’s important to make the best use of them. Here is a list of  top time management tips for you to apply…

  • Prioritise your workload.
  • Write a priority action list at the end of each day, ready for tomorrow.
  • See the job through – don’t start, put it down and come back to it as it wastes time getting started again.
  • Delegate wherever possible. Especially unimportant jobs.
  • Hold efficient meetings. Consider if they are needed at all? Holding meetings standing up or on the phone will shorten them and avoid wasted chitchat.
  • Say “NO” if you’re not the right person to ask.
  • Put time aside when colleagues know you’re not to be interrupted each day.
  • Don’t do everything to perfection. Being 100% perfect takes twice as long as 90% perfection, which is often good enough.
  • Use call logging sheets, not scraps of paper, to record phone calls.
  • Distinguish between urgent and non-urgent interruptions. Something that is important isn’t always urgent.

Please see our Home page. We are accountants in Mitcham, accountants in Wimbledon, accountants in Wandsworth, accountants in Southfields, accountants in Putney accountants in Balham and accountants in Tooting.

Starting your own Business – Problems

Posted on September 6th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

Lots of people dream of having their own small business. Why work for someone else when there is less job security and they are expecting more and more work from you?

However it is overlooked that to run a successful business, especially in the early years you need…

  • Motivation
  • Focus
  • Capacity to work hard
  • Self –reliance
  • Support of your family
  • A skill or a good product.

Starting your own business takes determination, perseverance and self-discipline. Beware if you are starting for negative reasons, perhaps just because you dislike your boss or you like drinking in pubs and so thought it would be great to run a pub. Running your own business is a big step. Take time to consider and plan.

It’s not playing golf when you want and taking holidays when you want. There can be a lot of admin and red tape to deal with. The customer becomes your boss and they pay your wages.

Of all the tens of thousands of people who still start a business of some sort…

  • By the end of the first year, 40% will have failed.
  • Within 3 years, 56% will have failed.
  • Within 5 years, 76% will have failed.

Of those who go past 5 years, there’s no guarantee they will survive the next 5 years.

So what are the common problems suffered by small businesses…

  • The owners work too hard and for too many hours.
  • Personal objectives of the owners such as hobbies and spending time with their family end up low down on the list of priorities.
  • The owners spend too much time doing the day-to-day technical work rather than planning and managing the business.
  • The owners don’t know where their business is going.
  • The owners don’t understand that in order for a business to have a good sale value it must work without them.
  • Many owners get frustrated and simply give up and go back to being an employee.
  • The rewards don’t match the effort.

They often face common problems in managing their business…

  • No consistency in delivery of their product.
  • Can’t depend on their employees to get it right.
  • They focus on people rather than systems, which creates problems when the people leave.
  • Systems that are in place are not documented but in the head of the person who leaves.
  • The owner ends up doing everything.
  • Employees are not as diligent as the owners.
  • The owner spends too much time filled up with other people’s problems and administration.
  • The owner always has to supervise and guide employees.
  • They have no idea how they compare with other similar businesses and competitors with respect to financial performance or non-financial areas such as human recourses, production, marketing, etc. They therefore don’t know where there are areas for improvement.

With regards to marketing these are common problems for small businesses…

  • It’s done ad hoc rather than in a systematised way.
  • They don’t know what works.
  • They don’t fully understand why their customers buy.
  • They don’t know who their most profitable customers are.
  • They don’t measure their marketing results against costs.
  • They take on customers they later regret dealing with.
  • Bad debt problems.

Then there are the dreaded financial problems…

  • Relying on short-term overdrafts to try to support long-term growth.
  • Over relying on the bank due to over trading.
  • No system for projecting income and expenditure.
  • No system for measuring key financial indicators against their plan.
  • Accounts are not useful to the business.
  • Accounts are not produced quickly enough.

We are Accountants in Mitcham, Accountants in Wimbledon, Accountants in Putney, Accountants in Southfields, Accountants in Balham and Accountants in Wandsworth.

Accountants in Tooting

Posted on August 30th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

We are accountants in Tooting.  To go straight to our Home page please click http://www.southsideaccountants.co.uk/index.html.

To see how we can help each other, just call us for an informal meeting on 020 8785 3314.  We never put any pressure on  clients to join us. The informal meeting would be over a drink discussing your business and looking at whether we would be a worthwhile investment for you- not much point otherwise.

Further even if you have signed on with us and we do not live up to your expectations, talk to us and even after this you feel dissatisfied – we will refund your fees without any quibbles.

We genuinely want to make sure you only take us on only if our fees will be a worthwhile investment. Otherwise we will part company with a handshake and a smile – no hard feelings.

The following links give key information about us.

Please call us and lets see if we can have a mutually beneficial business relationship.

Accountants in Balham

Posted on August 30th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

We are accountants in Balham.  To go straight to our Home page please click http://www.southsideaccountants.co.uk/index.html.

To see how we can help each other, just call us for an informal meeting on 020 8785 3314.  We never put any pressure on  clients to join us. The informal meeting would be over a drink discussing your business and looking at whether we would be a worthwhile investment for you- not much point otherwise.

Further even if you have signed on with us and we do not live up to your expectations, talk to us and even after this you feel dissatisfied – we will refund your fees without any quibbles.

We genuinely want to make sure you only take us on only if our fees will be a worthwhile investment. Otherwise we will part company with a handshake and a smile – no hard feelings.

The following links give key information about us.

Please call us and lets see if we can have a mutually beneficial business relationship.

Accountants in Putney

Posted on August 30th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

We are accountants in Putney.  To go straight to our Home page please click http://www.southsideaccountants.co.uk/index.html.

To see how we can help each other, just call us for an informal meeting on 020 8785 3314.  We never put any pressure on  clients to join us. The informal meeting would be over a drink discussing your business and looking at whether we would be a worthwhile investment for you- not much point otherwise.

Further even if you have signed on with us and we do not live up to your expectations, talk to us and even after this you feel dissatisfied – we will refund your fees without any quibbles.

We genuinely want to make sure you only take us on only if our fees will be a worthwhile investment. Otherwise we will part company with a handshake and a smile – no hard feelings.

The following links give key information about us.

Please call us and lets see if we can have a mutually beneficial business relationship.

Accountants in Southfields

Posted on August 30th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

We are accountants in Southfields.  To go straight to our Home page please click http://www.southsideaccountants.co.uk/index.html.

To see how we can help each other, just call us for an informal meeting on 020 8785 3314.  We never put any pressure on  clients to join us. The informal meeting would be over a drink discussing your business and looking at whether we would be a worthwhile investment for you- not much point otherwise.

Further even if you have signed on with us and we do not live up to your expectations, talk to us and even after this you feel dissatisfied – we will refund your fees without any quibbles.

We genuinely want to make sure you only take us on only if our fees will be a worthwhile investment. Otherwise we will part company with a handshake and a smile – no hard feelings.

The following links give key information about us.

Please call us and lets see if we can have a mutually beneficial business relationship.

Accountants in Mitcham

Posted on August 30th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

We are accountants in Mitcham.  To go straight to our Home page please click http://www.southsideaccountants.co.uk/index.html.

To see how we can help each other, just call us for an informal meeting on 020 8785 3314.  We never put any pressure on  clients to join us. The informal meeting would be over a drink discussing your business and looking at whether we would be a worthwhile investment for you- not much point otherwise.

Further even if you have signed on with us and we do not live up to your expectations, talk to us and even after this you feel dissatisfied – we will refund your fees without any quibbles.

We genuinely want to make sure you only take us on only if our fees will be a worthwhile investment. Otherwise we will part company with a handshake and a smile – no hard feelings.

The following links give key information about us.

Please call us and lets see if we can have a mutually beneficial business relationship.

Follow The Success Formula

Posted on August 30th, 2010 by Aziz  |  No Comments »

I think these are great points to work towards making your small business a success

  • Believe you can.
  • Create the right environment at home and at work.
  • Enjoy yourself.
  • Expose yourself to what’s new and keep learning.
  • Plan what you’re going to do.
  • Stick at it.
  • Be willing to take risks.
  • Take responsibility for your actions.
  • Take action – follow Nike’s “just do it” slogan.

Please contact us to support you to make your business a real success.