Posts Tagged ‘budget’
Business plan set to guide the web
With these lines we begin a new manual which aims to give light to those who are planning a business on the web and do not have a close relationship with the developing world. With this text we want to help people wanting to start a business on the Internet but are possibly lost in a sea of doubt. The idea is to offer tips and advice to help those interested in the needs of a web project with regard to the technological.
Of course to analyze a business requires knowledge of many areas and few, if any, will bring together all the wisdom needed to make a perfect plan. We’re not going to help define a complete business plan, ie how you would define financially possible, where would the investment, how it is used, where and how to obtain income, etc… Nor will we give the formula to really know for sure if your business idea can have the desired profitability.
We would like to offer answers to any questions about creating a business plan, but our training we cannot, or want, get into the field of business engineering. Rather, we assess the extent of our experience on the more technical parts that entrepreneurs may wish to know in order to size their requirements and needs in the area of development, maintenance and promotion of the project. Also several different entrepreneurs with whom we have related over the years DesarrolloWeb.com will give us his views on Internet business, advice and some interesting facts about their own business plans.
Specifically, over the next few articles, discuss issues such as human personnel that will be needed to establish a web business, depending on what factors may be of interest to opt for the possibility of outsourcing certain services, such as the development of the page Web advice when evaluating development budgets, whether or not a professional dedicated to promoting a website, etc..
How did this text
I want to thank the motivation for the creation of this manual to Miguel and Alex, with whom I shared several email conversations about creating a business plan, they were doing for a new Internet project. The doubts of these partners in the business travel on the Internet are summarized in the following sentence:
We want your help to answer the main questions we have. All of them reside in the business plan, since we are not familiar with the Internet business and we know that handle orders of magnitude.
As I said, this book came about through an informal advice and Miquel did for Alex and therefore, as you can see, there are some items that are created by a question and answer format. I hope you find it interesting reading. Would you feel identified with the business concerns of these engineers and above all, you find the answers that were needed to solve your own doubts.
18 Parts to build a heritage
Build the ultimate puzzle. Sometimes seems to create it simply a matter for people with large fortunes, but it are actually easier than we thought.
Many people think that the formation of the estate is a great mystery, a secret that only the wealthy know and jealously guarded generation after generation. Nothing could be farther from reality. By contrast, shape is nothing but a constant practice, even easier than trying to complete a puzzle, and perhaps comparable to assembling a puzzle.
In fact, after so many years writing and giving lectures, courses and advice on personal finances, I am convinced that create a solid heritage is somewhat complex, but we tend to settle too. No further than the union of several pieces, and a little common sense to do so. But it also requires certain information, discipline and, of course, lots of patience. Here I quote some of the pieces we need to get together. While not the only ones, are the board where you can get all the others.
18 Parts to build a heritage
1. We always spend less than you earn. Although this seems trite, is the only way to be forming a heritage over time, and it seems the simplest advice, but also the most important thing you can offer. Think for a moment: how could we do if permanently tend to spend more than they have (usually through instruments such as misuse of credit cards), for our long-term economic goals recommend saving at least 10% of our income.