Designers finally get specific business advice that applies to their unique industry.
United States of America (Press Release) October 25, 2007 --
Small Business Sanity's (www.smallbusinesssanity.com) owner and editor, Misha Williams, is a fourteen year veteran of online business development and internet business consultant to industry leaders such as AT&T WorldNet, Burger King Franchise Corporate and hundreds of successful website startups. Her new venture is a personal interest project designed solely for the benefit of independent website designers, developers and programmers who generally work from home.
"The work from home professional is being overwhelmed by their own business, clients and the stress of an industry with little cohesion and lots of competition," Misha explained. "Most designers who go independent are excellent at their skill set, but what they're typically trying to manage on the fly is how to run a business where they wear all the hats."
Misha has worked with top quality of life coaches and consulted throughout the U.S. In recent years Misha retired from the corporate consulting services world and supported a small design group working solely with independent musician. With that business successfully up and running Misha decided to turn her attention to the backbone of the internet, all the hardworking designers, developers and programmers who have a shot at being successful but are losing the quality of life battle.
The new start up company "Small Business Sanity" is launching fully January 2008, with though the coaching newsletter service is already up and running. "We're already seeing a positive amount of interest and. It confirms that there is a need for these hard working people to feel supported and that they want to know how to do it better."
Misha knows that the behind the scenes day-to-day job of the graphic, web designer, developer or programmer is filled with more tasks than can be handled in a normal business day. Add to that having to return phone calls and emails, bookkeeping and billing, as well as, whatever small about of self marketing time the designer can squeeze in and what you have in an unmanageable schedule.
If the core of your business talent is your design, development or programming skills then it’s not likely that you have the business administration and management experience to set up a healthy operation one that will make both you and the client happy. You can do it all on your own,” Misha suggests, “you just need to know ‘how’ to do it, and that’s what we’re offering.”
"The work from home professional is being overwhelmed by their own business, clients and the stress of an industry with little cohesion and lots of competition," Misha explained. "Most designers who go independent are excellent at their skill set, but what they're typically trying to manage on the fly is how to run a business where they wear all the hats."
Misha has worked with top quality of life coaches and consulted throughout the U.S. In recent years Misha retired from the corporate consulting services world and supported a small design group working solely with independent musician. With that business successfully up and running Misha decided to turn her attention to the backbone of the internet, all the hardworking designers, developers and programmers who have a shot at being successful but are losing the quality of life battle.
The new start up company "Small Business Sanity" is launching fully January 2008, with though the coaching newsletter service is already up and running. "We're already seeing a positive amount of interest and. It confirms that there is a need for these hard working people to feel supported and that they want to know how to do it better."
Misha knows that the behind the scenes day-to-day job of the graphic, web designer, developer or programmer is filled with more tasks than can be handled in a normal business day. Add to that having to return phone calls and emails, bookkeeping and billing, as well as, whatever small about of self marketing time the designer can squeeze in and what you have in an unmanageable schedule.
If the core of your business talent is your design, development or programming skills then it’s not likely that you have the business administration and management experience to set up a healthy operation one that will make both you and the client happy. You can do it all on your own,” Misha suggests, “you just need to know ‘how’ to do it, and that’s what we’re offering.”
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