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Jack Canfield, the author of the best seller, Chicken Soup of the Soul, has some pragmatic advice on what to do, when we're impatient with the arrival of success. It seems the worst thing we can do, is beat ourselves up for the slowness of success. If we tell ourselves, that we're no good, that is exactly what the Law of Attraction will provide to us. Jack advises, practice gratitude, journalise your gratitude, so that the mental framework is changed to one of enjoyment, success and appreciation. Click on this link to read Jack's full article. http://www.start-up-a-business.com/article_whensuccessisslowjackcanfield.asp Gen Yan-Colebourn B.Com.,ACA, Fellow TIA, J.P., DipBus(Franchising) Author, Business Consultant and Chartered Accountant www.start-up-a-business.com

I attended Berkshire Hathaway's AGM on Saturday. It was wonderful to read about the AGM in the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times and be able to comment as to its accuracy. It was a huge turnout - 35,000 people. Buffett, despite the fall in his net worth is still the world’s second richest man, acknowledges he's made mistakes and is no better a performer this year and neither were his 4 fund managers. On average though, over the last 10 years, he's outperformed S&P. Interestingly he informs he is not looking for his fund managers to recommend holding of cash. Read the article for the hightlights.

I was taken by this paragraph I came across in Wayne Dyer's book. It is just so appropriate for those starting a business. " Learn to act as if the life you visualise were already here. ... If you want to be energetic and you act fatigued, you are sabotaging your own vision.... Don't let a tired person move into your body under any circumstances. Affirm that the energetic person that you want to be, the vision you have in mind, is already here....." For those contemplating starting a small business, you must think and believe in your success.

Warren Buffett of Berkshire Hathaway has just released his 2008 letter to shareholders. For those who are just starting a business, it's worth learning what the "Oracle of Omaha" has to tell us about managing businesses. Buffett is worth listening to, as, afterall, he is the richest man on the planet. His letter, is, as usual, written in a friendly, neighbourly tone. He reminds businesses that the watchword in these times is " In God we trust; all others pay cash." This article tells us how to apply Buffett's thoughts on business to small business.

When starting a small business, your most valued asset are your customers. One of your earliest skills, when starting your own business is to learn to listen and truly hear what your customers are telling you. http://www.start-up-a-business.com/Customers_Love_These_Words.asp The greatest skill you'll learn in how to start business is customer focus. It's not just about providing great service, it is also about identifying their needs and identifying how your small business can satisfy that need. Here are words customers LOVE. These tips are especially relevant when you are starting your own small business. http://www.start-up-a-business.com/Customers_Love_These_Words.asp Use these 10 phrases in your daily lexicon with your customers. You'll find the most important of these words is......"Yes". Become a "yes" person. http://www.start-up-a-business.com/Customers_Love_These_Words.asp To Your Every Success! Gen Yan-Colebourn B.Com., ACA, Fellow TIA, J.P., DipBus(Franchising) Author, Business Consultant and Chartered Accountant http://www.start-up-a-business.com P.S. Starting a small business does not need to be difficult with the easy steps in this business guide book that has everyone talking. "How to Start a business with No Capital". http://www.start-up-a-business.com

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