" Harvard Business Review's Management Tip of the Day offers a great cross section of information. She has a podcast, which her newsletter promotes, and she also offers additional pieces of advice that have proven to be incredibly valuable for me and my business."- Zoe Meggert, founder of Perfectly Planned Content, a content marketing company that serves financial advisors Management Tip of the Day She goes over everything from client contracts to patents to hiring your first employee. I love that Annette dives into the nitty-gritty of starting and successfully running a business-the legal way. I know that many entrepreneurs (myself included!) tend to be idea people, and hammering out the legal details of small business ownership or freelancing can be confusing/exhausting. "I always look forward to Annette Stepanian's weekly newsletter, all about the legal side of running a business.
#Private company newsletters driver#
I read about things I would never consider doing just to obtain new insights and ideas about the world of business." -Courtney Olson, founder of Q&D Driver Car Service in Amarillo, Texasĭisclosure: Post author Gerri Detweiler works at Nav. The variety of the articles is very useful, and articles are well written by people who know their facts. "Licensing, information about the rideshare economy, differences in financing options, and honest talk about how hard it would be to run a car service during the first couple of years were all given to me by Nav. Most of the work done to improve my standing with the credit bureaus, as well as getting started on a new business, came from information I got from Nav, for free. I started with a credit score of 520, and today have a score of over 700 personally, and I am establishing a business credit score. "I started using Nav and receiving its newsletter four or five years ago. I have practically zero interest in which company is buying the other, but I just love the updates." -Glen Allsopp, founder, Detailed, a content marketing agency Nav It shares the latest news on big tech acquisitions and investments from around the world, makes fun of itself (pretty regularly, actually), and also frequently pokes fun at the competition through charts and graphs. I recently subscribed to the CB Insights newsletter, which claims over 400,000 subscribers and I can see why. "I know when a newsletter is good, even if I have no interest in the topics it covers.
For instance, March covers female entrepreneurs heavily because it is Women's History Month." -Deborah Sweeney, CEO of M圜, which provides online legal filing services for entrepreneurs and businesses CB Insights Extra courses are available through the SBA's learning center, and newsletters are themed by what's happening each month as it pertains to entrepreneurs. Nearly every newsletter offers a webinar you can sign up for, a Twitter chat to participate in, and links to videos or blog posts that can further educate anyone looking to start or maintain a small business. I like the diversity of content and the offerings. "One of my favorite small business newsletters is the one put out by the SBA. While it may not necessarily be targeted only at small businesses, boy, does the advice apply to SMBs. Mainly aimed at improving focus, productivity, and organization, Trello's blog newsletter provides well-researched methods and tools that small business owners can get big mileage out of. “ Trello regularly puts out a blog newsletter, and it's hands down one of my favorites. It's not your typical startup fluff either it's specific, tactical advice to help you build and grow your business.” -Bryan Chappell, founder of Circa, a searchable library of Sketch components Trello You can read the newsletter in less than five minutes, walk away with something valuable, and still dive deeper when you want to. They also structure each newsletter to be as minimal a distraction as possible-busy founders don't have time to read 20 articles. The way you approach building a company outside of the typical tech hubs is totally different, and these guys get that. “ Start In The South is a newsletter for startup founders who are building companies that are not in the usual hubs (San Francisco, New York, etc.).
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