Today, Goldman Sachs announced an initiative to help small businesses get more AI into their systems, claiming it would make them more competitive, save money, etc. This is a scam. All attempting to do is to spread the pain that Shirley coming when the bubble burst on AI to a bunch of other people it’s not dissembler to win. Goldman Sachs was a champion to get lots of 401(k) people in the more difficult and more risky adventures like credit default swaps, etc.. remember these large financial institutions never act in a way to benefit you it to benefit themselves telling you stay away from AI unless you control AI from beginning to end, which is a small business you will not and it’s just a way to siphon muddy off from you remember these large financial institutions never act in a way to benefit you it to benefit themselves telling you stay away from AI unless you control AI from beginning to end, which is a small business you will not and it’s just a way to siphon muddy off from you.

Question for Experienced Entrepreneurs and CEOs

Across different industries, especially the hotel and hospitality industry, what are the most important hard skills and soft skills a person should develop to build a successful business in the future?

Based on your experience, which skills should a beginner forcus on first, and why?

Hello everyone! I'm 16 years old, and while looking for a job, I keep thinking: "I don't want to spend 45 hours a week working for someone else!" That's why I've decided to start a small business, specifically a SaaS project. However, I lack the necessary knowledge, and I'm struggling to come up with a fresh, viable business idea. Currently, I'm working on raising my English level to C1–C2. I would really appreciate your advice and guidance on how to get started. Thanks for your support!

About 63% of US convenience stores belong to companies with ten or fewer locations, and fuel margins are thin. For people who've run or worked at one: what actually keeps a small station alive?

So, I don’t have a business background but my internship is in a corporate job and part of said job is reading/manipulating proformas. Obviously, I have a basic understanding and background of what it is and how to read them but I want to have a better understanding of the concept. Is there any free courses I could use?

The idea: automatically send polite payment reminders before and after due dates, track unpaid invoices, and stop reminders once payment is received.

A few questions:

How do you currently follow up on unpaid invoices?

What's the most frustrating part of the process?

Would you pay $10–20/month for a tool that automates it? Why or why not?