Sensational headlines about ending the Ukraine-Russia war dominated the news last week and will likely continue for several days, weeks, or months.
We all know someone who tends to rattle on a little too much. It’s one thing when it’s a relative or friend outside the office, but an entirely different dynamic when it’s a work colleague.
Tax season can feel like a looming shadow for small business owners. Imagine pouring your heart and soul into your business, only to face the stress of tax returns.
Two monstrous hurricanes hit the southeast late last year – Helene and Milton. Weeks later, ferocious wildfires engulfed southern California. This past Sunday, earthquakes shook Greek islands, followed by a pair of earthquakes rocking San Bernardino on Monday.
In 1944 during World War II, two US submarines, the USS Robalo and the USS Flyer, went down in the South China Sea.
Super Bowl LIX will pit the Kansas City Chiefs against the Philadelphia Eagles. During the game, both teams will vie to out strategize their opponent. Undoubtedly, there will be internecine struggles and those internal conflicts will test their ability to operate and execute as a cohesive team.
Purchasing an established business can be an exciting venture, but it often comes with its own set of challenges, particularly in reassuring existing customers during the transition.
You’ve probably heard the analogy that running a small business is like walking a tightrope. There’s the thrill of balancing on your own terms, but also the pressure of the long fall looming below. However, it’s precisely this pressure that holds immense value. As tennis legend Billie Jean King once said, “Pressure is a privilege.” This phrase isn’t just an aphorism for sports; it’s a profound lesson that small business owners can embrace to better their companies.
Small business owners often wear many hats, juggling the roles of visionary, manager, marketer, and more. While confidence is a crucial trait for any entrepreneur, unchecked arrogance and overconfidence can lead to a series of missteps that can threaten the very survival of a business.
Last summer, several families skipped the usual bustling theme parks and crowded beaches for a serene cabin tucked away in the mountains.
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WATERS BUSINESS CONSULTING GROUP © 2025
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