Being a CEO of my own business

Being an entrepreneur I realized that I just couldn’t continue to be in a position in which people needed me to be in a particular place at a particular time,” “It wasn’t about not working;
it was about needing a great deal of flexibility.”

I regularly writes e-zine articles and trying to establishing myself as an effective article writer for a diverse range of websites. Relatively new to commercial writing, I hope to build up my portfolio over time. A self-proclaimed tech wizard, I maintain my website as well as shoots and edits my own video tips, created as personal advice for my followers. “Since many of my clients live all over the country, I don't get to meet them in person. [The video spots] are a great way
for me to connect with people,” notes Diaz, who also offers a subscription
to her employment source listing at www.hinenimedia.memberlodge.org

Diaz, a mother of a three young kids to whom she teaches French, still offers one-on-one, as
well as group coaching, available through her website. She also provides personal mompreneur
advice on this own blog . When asked how she managers her time, she replies:”What I
learned about balancing time is that we can’t balance time. Especially when you’re the
parent of a young child, you need to learn how to be flexible.

I structure my work day around things I can do with my kids around, like answering emails and writing, and things I can do when I have child care.” Diaz believes that all successful
business owners must take control of their finances right off the bat. “On my site I
offer tips which is like a free print. Every week, set aside a predetermined time to sit down with your finances. Take a good, hard look at what’s going on with your business, whether it’s
sales, employees or marketing. Be the CEO of your own business,” .

I began focusing her work on the micro small business owners (defined as businesses
with 1 to 9 employees) and mompreneurs. “I teach people how to turn their fun hobby into
a real business that makes money,”

Creating and Running a Business

This course covers the nuts and bolts of starting and managing a business, from crafting a business concept to analyzing market demand, developing a marketing strategy and establishing a legal entity, as well as key elements of financing, budgeting, operating and growing a business. In a workshop setting, students will
examine various types of arts-related and design businesses and the range of issues associated with each as well as key aspects of freelancing, building a business firm and growing a business operation.

This intensive entrepreneurship course is proposed by me.
The complete five-day intensive course can be attended on a day by day basis, since every day is dedicated to one major topic. Through a mixture of formal lectures, group exercises and homework, the students do not only learn about theoretical
concepts, they also obtain practical know-how and gain personal
experience.

Content:Morning: Project proposals; project organization; project control: indicators and tools
Afternoon: Intellectual property; patent portfolio; licensing;

value creation
Homework: One-page executive summary to obtain project funding

Information and registration
Date and place (dd.mm.yyyy)

This course is currently not scheduled

Duration 1 day

Fees General 580.00
Non-profit 390.00