Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Check out our Online You Tube Tour!
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Because of the length of time corporations have been in existence, there is a long record of statutory and case law which supports the use of a corporation for asset protection.
Consequently, corporations are traditionally considered for use as the “First Line of Defense” to accomplish the goal of limited liability. Following are some important attributes and advantages to a corporation which allow it to be used for limited liability as well as other purposes.
•The corporation is a totally separate entity from any individual- it is not you, and you are not it. This is important to remember in maintaining the limited liability protection. It must be treated as a separate individual
•A corporation can buy, sell, trade, own property, own stock, make loans, etc. and anything else that an individual can do; such actions are governed by the Board of Directors
•The shareholders of the corporation do not have to live in the state in which the corporation is domiciled. Fortunately, here in Nevada, neither do the Officers or Directors
•Corporations have perpetual existence- if a Director or Officer becomes deceased, the corporation will still exist, unlike with some other entities
•There are many tax deductions available to corporations, which are not available to other entities
•It is easy to transfer assets and ownership of a corporation
•Centralized management allows ease of doing business
•Full fringe benefits can be established through a corporation
•A corporation has all of the rights of an individual except for the Fifth Amendment
Please be advised that we are not engaged in rendering legal counsel or accounting services. If legal advise, or other such services and assistance is required, the services of a professional person in that area should be sought. At your request, however, we may consult with you and render our opinion based on our business experience.
American Corporate Enterprises works with and provides services to Attorneys, CPAs, Financial Consultants, etc. in order to meet the needs of our clients. We would be happy to refer you to such a professional at your request.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Consequently, corporations are traditionally considered for use as the “First Line of Defense” to accomplish the goal of limited liability. Following are some important attributes and advantages to a corporation which allow it to be used for limited liability as well as other purposes.
•The corporation is a totally separate entity from any individual- it is not you, and you are not it. This is important to remember in maintaining the limited liability protection. It must be treated as a separate individual
•A corporation can buy, sell, trade, own property, own stock, make loans, etc. and anything else that an individual can do; such actions are governed by the Board of Directors
•The shareholders of the corporation do not have to live in the state in which the corporation is domiciled. Fortunately, here in Nevada, neither do the Officers or Directors
•Corporations have perpetual existence- if a Director or Officer becomes deceased, the corporation will still exist, unlike with some other entities
•There are many tax deductions available to corporations, which are not available to other entities
•It is easy to transfer assets and ownership of a corporation
•Centralized management allows ease of doing business
•Full fringe benefits can be established through a corporation
•A corporation has all of the rights of an individual except for the Fifth Amendment
Please be advised that we are not engaged in rendering legal counsel or accounting services. If legal advise, or other such services and assistance is required, the services of a professional person in that area should be sought. At your request, however, we may consult with you and render our opinion based on our business experience.
American Corporate Enterprises works with and provides services to Attorneys, CPAs, Financial Consultants, etc. in order to meet the needs of our clients. We would be happy to refer you to such a professional at your request.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Monday, August 23, 2010
Still Upbeat About the Recovery - from "You're the Boss - The art of running a small business"
I know I raised some eyebrows a few months ago when I wrote that the economy was turning around (“Here Comes the Recovery!“). While lots of folks commented that they, too, were experiencing a resurgence in their business over the past few quarters, there seemed to be just as many naysayers who saw only dark clouds ahead. With the recent news that gross domestic product grew at a less-than-expected 2.4 percent in the second quarter (down from a revised 3.7 percent in the first quarter), the naysayers (including economists) who are predicting a double-dip recession are getting louder than ever.
I can tell you that I remain bullish on the recovery, especially as it applies to our company, SRC Holdings. For example, Guildmaster, our home furnishings division, closed out a record-setting July, which is historically the industry’s toughest month for sales. Last year, the company lost $110,000 for the month. This July, it turned a profit for the month for the first time in company history. And given the response it received at the recent industry trade show in Atlanta, we expect those results to continue for the rest of the year.
Sales are improving throughout every division of our business. Things are going so well, in fact, that we have been on something of a hiring spree to keep up with demand. Total United States employment at SRC is now 884 — up from 658 in July of last year. This gives me hope that other companies will begin hiring aggressively.
But, I have to admit how frustrated I am by all the contradictory news out there these days. It’s as if most people see the glass as half empty no matter what the evidence. Growth may have been slower than expected in the second quarter, but it was still growth. It sometimes seems as if we want to kill the recovery before it has a chance to gain momentum.
I wonder why we don’t focus more on all the good news out there these days. Take, for example, the news that second-quarter earnings at Caterpillar jumped 91 percent over the previous year while revenues were up 31 percent. After several years of painful job cuts, the manufacturer has begun to hire again.
Another example comes from the trucking industry, where Mark Pigott, the chairman and chief executive of Paccar, which manufactures trucks under brands like Peterbilt and Kenworth, recently outlined the good news he sees both for his company and the industry. In an earnings call with analysts, Mr. Pigott said that you can track the progress of the trucking industry by three measures: sales of parts and services, values of used trucks, and orders for new trucks. He said that through the first six months of the year, sales of parts and services are up 10 percent to 15 percent, prices for used trucks are up 10 percent, and orders for new trucks are up 30 percent.
These bits of good news were echoed by other positive earnings reports from lots of other companies, including Dupont and Microsoft. Yet, when you tune in to the news each day, you seem to find far more stories that focus on the potential downside. I feel like I’m always reading headlines like these:
“Can this earnings season keep up its winning streak?”
“Housing sales up, but still weak.”
“Chinese spending can’t save the economy.”
“Is there anything else Bernanke can do?”
Granted, hiring has yet to pick up steam and companies have been using their gains to shore up their balance sheets. But the fact that any company is still around let alone thriving after steering itself through all the storms of the past few years should be considered a positive thing. We should be celebrating these companies rather than dwelling on what they aren’t doing. It’s like we’re playing a game of Ping-Pong, where there is a constant back and forth between good and bad news. Rather than celebrate our victories, we seem to worry about our next loss.
I think part of the reason for the confusion is that there are more economic indicators than ever for people to follow. They seem to change on a daily or even hourly basis. One of the problems is that nobody seems to have faith in any of the numbers, which adds to the feeling that the glass is half empty.
But, when you talk to businesspeople — rather than just the academics, politicians or financiers — a different story starts to emerge. That’s what Timothy F. Geithner, the Treasury secretary, says he did before making his recent positive comments about the recovery. I saw Mario Gabelli, the investor, say on television that if you want to get the real story behind the economy, you should talk to leaders from businesses of all sizes, large and small. Too often, though, we read stories that ignore the folks with their boots on the ground.
The point is that we won’t be able to enjoy the fruits of a recovery until we begin to shift our vision, to stop looking back and worrying about how bad things were and begin looking forward and recognizing that things are turning around. Recoveries are fragile and we need to celebrate our victories to build on that momentum.
I’m interested in hearing from you. How do you see the world these days?
Jack Stack is the founder and chief executive of SRC Holdings in Springfield, Mo. SRC is a collection of 37 businesses and 1,200 employees who make, among other things, racecar engines and home furnishings.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
I can tell you that I remain bullish on the recovery, especially as it applies to our company, SRC Holdings. For example, Guildmaster, our home furnishings division, closed out a record-setting July, which is historically the industry’s toughest month for sales. Last year, the company lost $110,000 for the month. This July, it turned a profit for the month for the first time in company history. And given the response it received at the recent industry trade show in Atlanta, we expect those results to continue for the rest of the year.
Sales are improving throughout every division of our business. Things are going so well, in fact, that we have been on something of a hiring spree to keep up with demand. Total United States employment at SRC is now 884 — up from 658 in July of last year. This gives me hope that other companies will begin hiring aggressively.
But, I have to admit how frustrated I am by all the contradictory news out there these days. It’s as if most people see the glass as half empty no matter what the evidence. Growth may have been slower than expected in the second quarter, but it was still growth. It sometimes seems as if we want to kill the recovery before it has a chance to gain momentum.
I wonder why we don’t focus more on all the good news out there these days. Take, for example, the news that second-quarter earnings at Caterpillar jumped 91 percent over the previous year while revenues were up 31 percent. After several years of painful job cuts, the manufacturer has begun to hire again.
Another example comes from the trucking industry, where Mark Pigott, the chairman and chief executive of Paccar, which manufactures trucks under brands like Peterbilt and Kenworth, recently outlined the good news he sees both for his company and the industry. In an earnings call with analysts, Mr. Pigott said that you can track the progress of the trucking industry by three measures: sales of parts and services, values of used trucks, and orders for new trucks. He said that through the first six months of the year, sales of parts and services are up 10 percent to 15 percent, prices for used trucks are up 10 percent, and orders for new trucks are up 30 percent.
These bits of good news were echoed by other positive earnings reports from lots of other companies, including Dupont and Microsoft. Yet, when you tune in to the news each day, you seem to find far more stories that focus on the potential downside. I feel like I’m always reading headlines like these:
“Can this earnings season keep up its winning streak?”
“Housing sales up, but still weak.”
“Chinese spending can’t save the economy.”
“Is there anything else Bernanke can do?”
Granted, hiring has yet to pick up steam and companies have been using their gains to shore up their balance sheets. But the fact that any company is still around let alone thriving after steering itself through all the storms of the past few years should be considered a positive thing. We should be celebrating these companies rather than dwelling on what they aren’t doing. It’s like we’re playing a game of Ping-Pong, where there is a constant back and forth between good and bad news. Rather than celebrate our victories, we seem to worry about our next loss.
I think part of the reason for the confusion is that there are more economic indicators than ever for people to follow. They seem to change on a daily or even hourly basis. One of the problems is that nobody seems to have faith in any of the numbers, which adds to the feeling that the glass is half empty.
But, when you talk to businesspeople — rather than just the academics, politicians or financiers — a different story starts to emerge. That’s what Timothy F. Geithner, the Treasury secretary, says he did before making his recent positive comments about the recovery. I saw Mario Gabelli, the investor, say on television that if you want to get the real story behind the economy, you should talk to leaders from businesses of all sizes, large and small. Too often, though, we read stories that ignore the folks with their boots on the ground.
The point is that we won’t be able to enjoy the fruits of a recovery until we begin to shift our vision, to stop looking back and worrying about how bad things were and begin looking forward and recognizing that things are turning around. Recoveries are fragile and we need to celebrate our victories to build on that momentum.
I’m interested in hearing from you. How do you see the world these days?
Jack Stack is the founder and chief executive of SRC Holdings in Springfield, Mo. SRC is a collection of 37 businesses and 1,200 employees who make, among other things, racecar engines and home furnishings.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Friday, August 20, 2010
Get an Executive Suite in Carson City, Nevada
For information about renting an executive suite in Carson City, Nevada or Reno, Nevada. Virtual Suites are offered in every state.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
CLICK HERE TO VIEW
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Five Questions to Ask When You're Thinking of Starting a Business
With hundreds of thousands being laid off during this current recession many are starting their own business. Individuals are often attracted by the thought of more flexible working hours and financial independence.
But when they embark upon their new business venture, especially after sometimes spending many thousands of dollars, they are hugely disappointed with the return on their investment. Also people often have an unrealistic view of what running a business entails.
While setting up and running your own business can certainly be a great idea, even in this economic downturn, one has to tread carefully. People often choose a business that they have feel they have an affinity to and this can certainly have its advantages.
For example, some choose to go into the restaurant business because they enjoy good food and eating at great restaurants. However, being a guest at a restaurant and being a restaurant owner are very different.
Another mistake that people make is that they choose a business where essentially they're exchanging their time for money without any hope of ever being able to automate their business or at least elements of it. Hence, the time freedom which many dream of is not achievable. While starting any business will require a considerable investment of time to get the business off the ground, you should have a strategy whereby you can step away from the business and still have income coming in.
So here are five questions to consider when you're thinking of starting a business.
1. Is the business a good fit for you?
Do your due diligence and thoroughly research any business opportunity. Make sure that it is a good fit for you. Talk to other business owners working in the same industry to get a realistic idea of just what is involved in running the type of business you're considering.
2. How will it change your lifestyle?
Running a business will undoubtedly have an impact on not only your lifestyle but also that of your family and initially that impact may not be entirely positive. Ensure that you have the support and understanding of family members before you start out. This will help to ease the way forward later.
However, as your business becomes more established you'll expect your lifestyle to improve. So put in place clear indicators to let you know whether or not you're on target and adjust your strategy accordingly if not.
3. How much money will you have to invest?
Whatever your monetary investment you need to know how long it will take you to breakeven and how long it will take you to start making a profit. You especially need to know these figures if your initial investment is a large one. It's one thing to start a business with a couple of hundred dollars and quite another when you're investing many thousands of dollars.
4. Do the figures, etc. presented really add up?
Research any figures that are presented to you and, where possible, verify case studies that are presented to you. Unfortunately, it's all too easy to produce fake case studies, testimonials and even sales figures. Also remember that when case studies are presented it is usually the best case studies that are highlighted.
While the fact that one person achieves great success with a particular business model is proof that, given the same opportunity, someone else can achieve a comparable level of success the fact remains that many people don't. You certainly want to have high expectations of any business you embark upon but you also want to have realistic expectations so do your due diligence.
5. What additional training will you have to do?
If you're going into business for yourself you'll need to undertake training. In some cases the training will be a pre-requisite of the business you're going into. For instance, if you decide to buy a franchise then you'll have to undergo the training that company offers. However, there are so many new developments in the world of business that you have to keep your skills up-to-date.
So conduct a skills audit to determine what training you need and then seek out the necessary training. There's lots of training available and it can also be easy to get distracted so remember that it's important not only to learn new skills but to put them into action as well.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
But when they embark upon their new business venture, especially after sometimes spending many thousands of dollars, they are hugely disappointed with the return on their investment. Also people often have an unrealistic view of what running a business entails.
While setting up and running your own business can certainly be a great idea, even in this economic downturn, one has to tread carefully. People often choose a business that they have feel they have an affinity to and this can certainly have its advantages.
For example, some choose to go into the restaurant business because they enjoy good food and eating at great restaurants. However, being a guest at a restaurant and being a restaurant owner are very different.
Another mistake that people make is that they choose a business where essentially they're exchanging their time for money without any hope of ever being able to automate their business or at least elements of it. Hence, the time freedom which many dream of is not achievable. While starting any business will require a considerable investment of time to get the business off the ground, you should have a strategy whereby you can step away from the business and still have income coming in.
So here are five questions to consider when you're thinking of starting a business.
1. Is the business a good fit for you?
Do your due diligence and thoroughly research any business opportunity. Make sure that it is a good fit for you. Talk to other business owners working in the same industry to get a realistic idea of just what is involved in running the type of business you're considering.
2. How will it change your lifestyle?
Running a business will undoubtedly have an impact on not only your lifestyle but also that of your family and initially that impact may not be entirely positive. Ensure that you have the support and understanding of family members before you start out. This will help to ease the way forward later.
However, as your business becomes more established you'll expect your lifestyle to improve. So put in place clear indicators to let you know whether or not you're on target and adjust your strategy accordingly if not.
3. How much money will you have to invest?
Whatever your monetary investment you need to know how long it will take you to breakeven and how long it will take you to start making a profit. You especially need to know these figures if your initial investment is a large one. It's one thing to start a business with a couple of hundred dollars and quite another when you're investing many thousands of dollars.
4. Do the figures, etc. presented really add up?
Research any figures that are presented to you and, where possible, verify case studies that are presented to you. Unfortunately, it's all too easy to produce fake case studies, testimonials and even sales figures. Also remember that when case studies are presented it is usually the best case studies that are highlighted.
While the fact that one person achieves great success with a particular business model is proof that, given the same opportunity, someone else can achieve a comparable level of success the fact remains that many people don't. You certainly want to have high expectations of any business you embark upon but you also want to have realistic expectations so do your due diligence.
5. What additional training will you have to do?
If you're going into business for yourself you'll need to undertake training. In some cases the training will be a pre-requisite of the business you're going into. For instance, if you decide to buy a franchise then you'll have to undergo the training that company offers. However, there are so many new developments in the world of business that you have to keep your skills up-to-date.
So conduct a skills audit to determine what training you need and then seek out the necessary training. There's lots of training available and it can also be easy to get distracted so remember that it's important not only to learn new skills but to put them into action as well.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Use a Virtual Office as a Profitable Alternative to Paying High Rent
Here's another testiment as to why "Virtual Offices" are so beneficial!
A money-saving service that is being used by many professionals today is the virtual office. With so many business professionals working from their homes or on the go, the virtual office has evolved into a popular alternative to leasing a permanent office. It provides a creative solution which benefits the small business owner tremendously.
What is a Virtual Office?
A virtual office gives small business owners a presence in the business world for a fraction of normal rental costs. It is an alternative to leasing an office space, which can be costly for a new business owner. Virtual office services may also provide a set of online tools to help manage the small business. Although virtual office services differ, below is a list of some of the most common features.
1. Physical Business Address
Clients are provided with their own physical mailing address where business mail and small packages can be received. Virtual offices are not typically used to receive heavy volumes of mail as in a mail order business, but normal business mail quantities only. Those who operate a business from their home can use the virtual office address instead of their home address, which provides a safe and professional way to receive mail. Mail to a virtual office can be forwarded to the client 's home address.
2. Local Phone Number
Virtual office services also include a local phone number where a business owner can receive calls and messages. Voice mail and forwarding are usually included so the client can check messages at any time. This works great for someone who works from home or does not wish to tie up a cell phone line if they are continuously on the go.
3. Fax Capabilities
Being able to receive faxes is important to any business. Faxes are used to conduct business, send reports, take orders and receive memos every day. Using the virtual office fax, the client receives faxes which can be forwarded directly to his/her email.
4. Office Access
Access to a desk or work station with Internet capabilities, office equipment and more is crucial for a business. This is available for those times when the client needs to organize a presentation before a conference or use the Internet or computer for business purposes.
5. Conference Room Access
Conference rooms are available for rent with some virtual office setups. The client can hold business meetings or give sales presentations without interruption.
6. Web Conference Room Access
Web conference rooms are available for virtual meetings. Rather than hold a physical meeting, the client can hold virtual business meetings or give virtual sales presentations. Virtual meetings have gained popularity in recent years because they save time and money while providing instant presentation opportunities. Some virtual office services offer this tool as an added service.
7. Online virtual tools
Online tools such as calendar, address book, webmail, document repository, to do 's , forums, digital fax and digital voice mail have become common among many large businesses. Some virtual office services offer these tools and others as an added service.
Who can benefit by using a Virtual Office?
People of all trades find virtual offices useful. Executives, salespeople, accountants, marketing consultants and online business owners each benefit by using a virtual office for certain tasks. Those who work from home and wish to establish a business presence find that a virtual office meets this need. Corporations also use virtual offices as a means of testing a business location before opening a new branch.
When renting an office is not an option, a virtual office can be used by small business owners to meet the daily needs while saving time and money.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
A money-saving service that is being used by many professionals today is the virtual office. With so many business professionals working from their homes or on the go, the virtual office has evolved into a popular alternative to leasing a permanent office. It provides a creative solution which benefits the small business owner tremendously.
What is a Virtual Office?
A virtual office gives small business owners a presence in the business world for a fraction of normal rental costs. It is an alternative to leasing an office space, which can be costly for a new business owner. Virtual office services may also provide a set of online tools to help manage the small business. Although virtual office services differ, below is a list of some of the most common features.
1. Physical Business Address
Clients are provided with their own physical mailing address where business mail and small packages can be received. Virtual offices are not typically used to receive heavy volumes of mail as in a mail order business, but normal business mail quantities only. Those who operate a business from their home can use the virtual office address instead of their home address, which provides a safe and professional way to receive mail. Mail to a virtual office can be forwarded to the client 's home address.
2. Local Phone Number
Virtual office services also include a local phone number where a business owner can receive calls and messages. Voice mail and forwarding are usually included so the client can check messages at any time. This works great for someone who works from home or does not wish to tie up a cell phone line if they are continuously on the go.
3. Fax Capabilities
Being able to receive faxes is important to any business. Faxes are used to conduct business, send reports, take orders and receive memos every day. Using the virtual office fax, the client receives faxes which can be forwarded directly to his/her email.
4. Office Access
Access to a desk or work station with Internet capabilities, office equipment and more is crucial for a business. This is available for those times when the client needs to organize a presentation before a conference or use the Internet or computer for business purposes.
5. Conference Room Access
Conference rooms are available for rent with some virtual office setups. The client can hold business meetings or give sales presentations without interruption.
6. Web Conference Room Access
Web conference rooms are available for virtual meetings. Rather than hold a physical meeting, the client can hold virtual business meetings or give virtual sales presentations. Virtual meetings have gained popularity in recent years because they save time and money while providing instant presentation opportunities. Some virtual office services offer this tool as an added service.
7. Online virtual tools
Online tools such as calendar, address book, webmail, document repository, to do 's , forums, digital fax and digital voice mail have become common among many large businesses. Some virtual office services offer these tools and others as an added service.
Who can benefit by using a Virtual Office?
People of all trades find virtual offices useful. Executives, salespeople, accountants, marketing consultants and online business owners each benefit by using a virtual office for certain tasks. Those who work from home and wish to establish a business presence find that a virtual office meets this need. Corporations also use virtual offices as a means of testing a business location before opening a new branch.
When renting an office is not an option, a virtual office can be used by small business owners to meet the daily needs while saving time and money.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Looking for an Executive Suite in Carson City or Reno, NV?
Look no further.
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Monday, August 16, 2010
Obama Urges Increase To Clean Energy Tax Credits, by Mike Godfrey, Tax-News.com, Washington
United States President Barack Obama has made an appeal to Congress to pass the increase to the clean energy manufacturing tax credits that now form part of the draft text of the Domestic Manufacturing and Energy Jobs Act of 2010.
The draft Act includes up to USD6.5bn in investment tax credits for taxpayers that re-equip, expand or establish domestic manufacturing facilities that produce advanced energy equipment.
As the government provides 30% of the investment for eligible clean energy projects, with the private investor providing 70%, these tax credits are expected to encourage more than USD22bn of total investment in domestic manufacturing facilities. It will add to the USD2.3bn of such tax credits that were originally provided by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Sander Levin, said: “As the world moves toward renewable energy and a greener economy, it is necessary to accelerate a new era of American manufacturing and innovation. With the US government as a full, active and effective partner, the private sector can expand our green manufacturing capacity, ensuring that these jobs and products will be created in the US, competing globally and protecting our environment.”
Pointing to the success of the original issue of investment credits, President Obama said: “The only problem we have is, these credits worked so well, there weren’t enough to go around. More than 180 clean energy projects in over 40 states received USD2.3bn in tax credits, but the program was such a success that we received 500 qualified applications for USD8bn in tax credits.”
“I believe that if an American company wants to innovate, grow, and create jobs right here in the US, we should give them the support they need to do it. That’s why I’m urging Congress, once again, to invest USD5bn in these clean energy manufacturing tax credits. It’s an investment that will generate (an additional) USD12bn or more in private sector investment and tens of thousands of new jobs.”
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
The draft Act includes up to USD6.5bn in investment tax credits for taxpayers that re-equip, expand or establish domestic manufacturing facilities that produce advanced energy equipment.
As the government provides 30% of the investment for eligible clean energy projects, with the private investor providing 70%, these tax credits are expected to encourage more than USD22bn of total investment in domestic manufacturing facilities. It will add to the USD2.3bn of such tax credits that were originally provided by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Sander Levin, said: “As the world moves toward renewable energy and a greener economy, it is necessary to accelerate a new era of American manufacturing and innovation. With the US government as a full, active and effective partner, the private sector can expand our green manufacturing capacity, ensuring that these jobs and products will be created in the US, competing globally and protecting our environment.”
Pointing to the success of the original issue of investment credits, President Obama said: “The only problem we have is, these credits worked so well, there weren’t enough to go around. More than 180 clean energy projects in over 40 states received USD2.3bn in tax credits, but the program was such a success that we received 500 qualified applications for USD8bn in tax credits.”
“I believe that if an American company wants to innovate, grow, and create jobs right here in the US, we should give them the support they need to do it. That’s why I’m urging Congress, once again, to invest USD5bn in these clean energy manufacturing tax credits. It’s an investment that will generate (an additional) USD12bn or more in private sector investment and tens of thousands of new jobs.”
Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Friday, August 13, 2010
Audit Triggers: The Biggest Red Flags to Watch Out For
All in the family. When employing a spouse, child or close relative, be careful not to give them any extra-special treatment. Make sure the responsibilities of their job description are commensurate with their age and experience. Pay them the same salary you'd pay anyone else doing the same job.
In the money. An excessively high income compared to previous years can stand out and trigger an audit. And high-income taxpayers are more likely to be audited since they're more likely to be involved in complex transactions and have partnerships, trusts or businesses.
Consistency is key. The IRS will notice if your federal return is disproportionate to your state return, so be careful to ensure they're consistent.
Stay on the up and up. People who've filed frivolous lawsuits in the past are most likely always going to be audited. Considering not filing your taxes at all? Here's something that may cause you to re-think your decision: People who haven't filed their federal taxes can be picked up for fraud, hit with a felony and do jail time. Even if you don't have the funds to pay off everything you owe, Brown strongly suggests filing anyway--it's better to file and not pay all you owe than wait until you have all the funds and risk getting hit with penalties or worse.
Know your preparer. More and more, the IRS is using a software program to check up on tax-return preparers. If they notice a high error rate, they'll not only audit the return-preparer, but they'll also audit that person's clients as well. So do your homework before choosing a preparer. And if you ever have any doubt as to whether they're guiding you in the right direction, seek an outside opinion before proceeding.
Protect yourself. If you are selected for an audit, Brown recommends standing up to the IRS by getting representation. As a former IRS insider, Brown says that these days, the IRS is "a bit out of control--they aren't enforcing the tax law with professionalism."
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Office Space in Nevada
When starting a business were you will need an office or upgrading from the office you already have it can be very difficult to find one that you like but also to locate one in your area. That is, of course if you do not have a website that is able to help you locate the offices that are on sale and which can also give you addition information on the offices in question. This can also be especially difficult when you are looking for offices that are in prime locations around Nevada or more specifically parts of Nevada.
Nevada is a very popular area for office buildings especially with it being the state in which many very popular areas reside.
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
US Business Fears International Tax Bill
US business groups have criticized the Senate's approval of a bill which proposes to tighten international tax rules with the intention of curbing what Democrats consider as large scale corporate tax avoidance.
An amendment to a bill which aims to provide cash-strapped state governments with billions of dollars in additional aid to cover teachers' salaries and Medicaid bills, among other costs, would make several changes to the US foreign tax credit rules to prevent multinationals from over-claiming for tax refunds in the US in relation to income earned and already taxed abroad.
According to the Business Roundtable, the amendment, submitted by Washington state Democrat Patty Murray, would raise nearly USD10bn in new taxes on US companies with overseas business operations.
"Keeping American companies and workers competitive should be the number one goal of US tax policy," commented Johanna Schneider, Executive Director, External Relations of Business Roundtable. "However, [the] Senate vote only adds to the growing disparity between the tax policies of the United States and most other major world economies."
Schneider observed that companies in the US are already subject to the second-highest corporate income tax rate among developed countries. "Further raising these taxes will make America’s largest employers less competitive, which will undermine US economic growth and job creation," she said.
The Business Roundtable, the US Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers have been joined by several other US business associations in signing a letter to Congressmen which warns that the amendment would have the effect of "reducing the earnings US companies bring back from their foreign operations."
In something of an unusual step, the House of Representatives may return from its summer recess to vote on the state funding bill this week.
Monday, August 9, 2010
What is a "Non Profit" Organization?
Just another helpful tip from Pinnacle Executive Suites:
A Non Profit organization (NPO) is a business entity where making a profit is not a primary mission. Typically, Non Profits are engaged in charitable, educational, religious, or artistic activities of public or private interest. Since Non Profit organizations cannot distribute profit to their directors, officers, or members (those who participate in the management of the Non Profit) any income generated by the Non Profit must ultimately go back into the organization. However, Non Profits can hire and pay staff to carry out operational and administrative functions.
If you choose to incorporate your Non Profit as a 501(c) corporation, you can choose from 26 types – 501(c)(1) to 501(c)(26). Section 501(c)(3) is the most common federal tax exemption for Non Profits, which exempts the Non Profit from taxes on income directly related to the organization’s mission. Therefore, many Non Profits are often referred to as 501(c)(3) corporations. Refer to IRS.gov to learn more about other types of 501(c) incorporation.
Forming a Non Profit 501(c)(3) Corporation
Incorporation for Non Profits is very similar to creating a regular corporation, but with the extra steps of applying for tax-exempt status with the IRS and your state tax department. Becoming a Non Profit corporation requires some paperwork, but for many groups the benefits of Non Profit status outweigh the complications.
Here are the steps you must take to incorporate your Non Profit:
Choose a Business Name. Your business name (1) must be different from an existing corporation registered in your state’s office and (2) must indicate that it is a corporation by ending with the words: “corporation,” “incorporated,” “limited,” or a variation of those designations.
File your Incorporation Paperwork. You must next file formal paperwork, or articles of incorporation, and pay a small filing fee to your state. These "articles" contain basic structural information, such as the Non Profit name, its registered agent and office address, and membership structure, if any. You can find information about filing articles of incorporation by state on Business.gov’s Business Incorporation page. You can also look up your state office through the National Association of State Charity Officials* (NASCO).
Create Corporate Bylaws. Corporate bylaws outline the rules of operation for your Non Profit corporation, which includes procedures like holding meetings and electing directors. Tax regulations and other state laws are often covered in the bylaws to ensure that the Non Profit is running legally.
Appoint Directors and Hold a Board Meeting. Depending on your state, your Non Profit must appoint at least 1 or sometimes even 3 directors to make major decisions in the corporation. Some states require that you appoint directors before filing your articles of incorporation. Afterward the appointment, directors formally adopt the bylaws and elect officers at the board meeting.
Obtain Licenses and Permits. You must obtain relevant business licenses and permits like any other business. Regulations vary by industry, state and locality. Use the Licensing & Permits tool on Business.gov to find a listing of federal, state and local permits, licenses, and registrations you'll need to run a business.
Start Fundraising. Now that your NPO is officially established you'll need to pay attention to its bread and butter - fundraising. State offices of the National Association of State Charity Officials* (NASCO) provide local fundraising regulations. While individual donors amount to the largest contributors to Non Profits, federal, state and local governments offer grants, loans and programs to fund NPO projects. Learn more about funding opportunities for your Non Profit on USA.gov.
Hiring Employees. If you are hiring employees, read more about federal and state regulations for employers.
Taxes.Most businesses will need to register with the IRS and state and local revenue agencies, and obtain a tax ID number or permit.
Non Profit organizations are not automatically exempt from federal and state taxes. Therefore, Non Profit organizations seeking tax-exemption must formally apply for federal recognition and in many cases state recognition. Before you apply, make sure that your Non Profit organization satisfies the following requirements from the IRS.
Eligible Non Profits can file for federal and state tax exemptions once their articles of incorporation are registered with the state. The instructions below outline the application process for Section 501(c)(3) status, the most common federal and state tax exemption for Non Profits:
Apply for Non Profit Federal Tax Exemptions. Submit an application to the IRS for your federal Non Profit status as a 501(c)(3) organization. You must file a Form 8718, User Fee for Exempt Organization Determination Letter Request and Form 1023, Application for Recognition of Exemption with the IRS. It's best to file within 27 months after the date of your incorporation. Learn more about the application process and other requirements and responsibilities of 501(c)(3) Tax-Exempt Organizations from the IRS.
Apply for Non Profit State Tax Exemptions. Laws from each state vary. Some states require a separate application, while others automatically grant you tax-exempt status when you obtain federal tax-exempt status. Other states require a copy of the letter from IRS that you have obtained federal tax-exempt status. Contact your state tax agency to find out what steps you must take.
Annual Filing Requirements. Once your Non Profit is deemed 501(c)(3) tax-exempt, you must file annually Form 990 Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax, Form 990-EZ Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax, or Form 990-PF Return of Private Foundation. Learn more about annual filing requirements for exempt organizations at IRS.gov.
Filing Requirements for Unrelated Business Income Tax. If your Non Profit earns over $1,000 from unrelated activities, you must file Form 990-T. For more information on taxes on unrelated business income, refer to Publication 598.
Read more about the rules and regulations of Non Profit 501(c)(3) corporations at IRS.gov.
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Pinnacle Executive Suites - located in Carson City, NV: Our goal is to provide the finest office space and best service possible to make the professionals and their guests feel comfortable with their surroundings. This goal is accomplished when you come in and enjoy your surroundings. We have tried to accomplish this through upscale furnishings, to show some affluence, without being ostentatious. Our staff has been selected for their genuine desire to help our professionals with their business needs and graciously welcome your guests. Our staff has many years of experience to assure the best possible service. Contact us today at 775-884-6123 or visit our website at http://www.pinnacleexecutivesuites.com/
Thursday, August 5, 2010
Focus on Small Business - Virtual Offices Save You Money...
Virtual offices allow you to work from home, save daily gas and commuting expenses. You can still have a professional image for meetings with your customers and use professionally staffed conference space on a daily or hourly basis only when you need it.
Are you thinking of starting your own business, but concerned what it will cost? Virtual offices are a unique way for small businesses to save time, money and energy while allowing them to deliver the products and services that keep their business “in business”. No need to purchase property, maintain a building, or pay added utilities and insurance premiums.
Work from anywhere. A Virtual Office gives you the freedom to operate from just about anywhere including your home. With a dedicated phone line, you can even forward calls to your home or cell, offering a professional appearance to your clients.
Works all day every day. Since the Virtual Office is there 24/7, just like any other office, customers, calls, and mail can be received on youy behalf. If a client decides to visit the physical address of your Virtual Office, they will be met by a trained, professional receptionist who can receive packages or pass on a message to you. They can even give a package to the client on your behalf if you arrange for this in advance.
Reduces the need for employees. The staff of the Virtual Office gives you the advantages of having a fully trained staff at your disposal. In addition to the reception services, some Virtual Office operations even include access to business services such as copying, secretarial services, notary services. A few centers, like Pinnacle Executive Suites, may even offer business consulting, accounting and tax services onsite.
Face-to-Face meetings. Need an office for a day or conference room for a few hours for that special meeting or interview? You can schedule that time in an upscale atmosphere on an "as needed basis" at reduced rates by being a Virtual Tenant.
Improve Your Bottom Line. By catering to large number of people with the idea of providing the services which are otherwise not affordable, Virtual Offices can help your bottom line. It is particularly advantageous to self-employed professionals and small entrepreneurs who need to be in the field delivering their services to customers.
Cost-effective. Since the additional services of the Virtual Office can be reserved on a daily or hourly basis, you only pay for those services when you use them.
Legal Address. Meet local government requirements for an occupational license by having the commercial office address of a Virtual Office and also gives the option of business mailing address. It’s of great help to those who operate from home. The client can give the address of the Virtual Office with a suite number and Pinnacle Executive Suites will accept all the mail on your behalf. What a smart way to do business!!
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
What is a Virtual Suite?
What is a Virtual Executive Suite? We provide telephone answering services, using a live receptionist, with call transferring available to any location you may be at, including cell phones. You have use of our conference rooms to meet with your clients and much, much more. The Virtual Executive Suite is the ideal suite for the person who doesn’t need a workspace but still wants to present themselves with a professional appearance, with a staff to help conduct business, at a minimal cost. You may be working anywhere in the world, but we will be maintaining your business presence in Carson City, Nevada.
Here are some of the amenities offered in this program:
- Use of our conference room (2 hours Mo.)
- Physical Mailing address
- Mail forwarded daily or pick-up at your convenience
- Listed Telephone
- Live receptionist to answer your calls (8am—5pm)
- Calls seamlessly forwarded to you, wherever you may be within the country
- 24 hour voice mail delivered to you at any time you specify or on demand
- Faxes forwarded to you from our community fax
Conference Room includes:
- Internet access
- 42 inch monitor for Power Point presentations
- Overhead projector for slide presentations
- Seating for up to 12 or more
Additional Services:
- Secretarial services
- Bulk mailings
- Parcel and Packages shipping
- Bookkeeping and tax service
- Legal services
Tuesday, August 3, 2010
US Small Business Relief Bill Stalls
Legislation which would extend tax breaks available for small business in the US will now not be considered until September after Congress failed to agree on a number of new amendments before the summer recess.
The Small Business Jobs Act of 2010 was introduced in Congress in June, but was first delayed as lawmakers rushed to complete the Wall Street regulation bill and then stalled as Democrats and Republicans argued over a number of amendments added by both sides.
The main thrust of the bill is towards the creation of a new lending facility to assist small firms trying to obtain credit from banks, many of which remain reluctant to lend to small businesses and start-up companies. However, the bill also contains a number of important tax breaks, measures which attracted broad Congressional support.
The legislation seeks to encourage investment in small businesses by allowing investors to exclude the gains from the sale of certain small business stock from their income for tax purposes if the stock is held for more than five years. The bill would also reduce the tax burden for small businesses by allowing them to carry back general business tax credits to offset their tax burdens from the previous five years. Additionally, small businesses would be able to count the general business credits against the Alternative Minimum Tax.
Another section of the bill would permit taxpayers to write off more of the cost of purchases for their business, such as equipment and machinery, in the year the purchase is made, and increase the types of purchases that would qualify for special expensing to include some types of real property, such as leasehold, retail and restaurant improvements.
Other proposals offered in the bill would double the amount of start-up expenditures that may be deducted by someone starting a small business, and allow self-employed individuals to deduct health insurance costs for tax purposes.
In his recent weekly radio address, President Obama accused Republicans of "holding America’s small businesses hostage to politics" by refusing to allow a vote on the bill.
"It’s a bill that includes provision after provision authored by both Democrats and Republicans," he said. "But... the Republican leaders in the Senate once again used parliamentary procedures to block it. Understand, a majority of Senators support the plan. It’s just that the Republican leaders in the Senate won’t even allow it to come up for a vote."
Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, however, countered that if anyone is to blame for holding up the bill, it is the Democrats.
“Our friends on the other side have outdone themselves," he stated. "We first got on this bill in late June, and since then, Democrats have set it aside six separate times to move to something else. So from the beginning this bill clearly wasn’t a priority to them."
With unemployment stubbornly high across the US, debate on the legislation, which Democrats claim will create an additional 500,000 jobs, is likely to form a key battle ground in the run up to the mid-term elections, and President Obama would be keen to put his signature on the bill before the November vote.
Monday, August 2, 2010
Five Questions to Ask When You're Thinking About Starting a Business
With hundreds of thousands being laid off during this current recession many are starting their own business. Individuals are often attracted by the thought of more flexible working hours and financial independence.
But when they embark upon their new business venture, especially after sometimes spending many thousands of dollars, they are hugely disappointed with the return on their investment. Also people often have an unrealistic view of what running a business entails.
While setting up and running your own business can certainly be a great idea, even in this economic downturn, one has to tread carefully. People often choose a business that they have feel they have an affinity to and this can certainly have its advantages.
For example, some choose to go into the restaurant business because they enjoy good food and eating at great restaurants. However, being a guest at a restaurant and being a restaurant owner are very different.
Another mistake that people make is that they choose a business where essentially they're exchanging their time for money without any hope of ever being able to automate their business or at least elements of it. Hence, the time freedom which many dream of is not achievable. While starting any business will require a considerable investment of time to get the business off the ground, you should have a strategy whereby you can step away from the business and still have income coming in.
So here are five questions to consider when you're thinking of starting a business.
1. Is the business a good fit for you?
Do your due diligence and thoroughly research any business opportunity. Make sure that it is a good fit for you. Talk to other business owners working in the same industry to get a realistic idea of just what is involved in running the type of business you're considering.
2. How will it change your lifestyle?
Running a business will undoubtedly have an impact on not only your lifestyle but also that of your family and initially that impact may not be entirely positive. Ensure that you have the support and understanding of family members before you start out. This will help to ease the way forward later.
However, as your business becomes more established you'll expect your lifestyle to improve. So put in place clear indicators to let you know whether or not you're on target and adjust your strategy accordingly if not.
3. How much money will you have to invest?
Whatever your monetary investment you need to know how long it will take you to breakeven and how long it will take you to start making a profit. You especially need to know these figures if your initial investment is a large one. It's one thing to start a business with a couple of hundred dollars and quite another when you're investing many thousands of dollars.
4. Do the figures, etc. presented really add up?
Research any figures that are presented to you and, where possible, verify case studies that are presented to you. Unfortunately, it's all too easy to produce fake case studies, testimonials and even sales figures. Also remember that when case studies are presented it is usually the best case studies that are highlighted.
While the fact that one person achieves great success with a particular business model is proof that, given the same opportunity, someone else can achieve a comparable level of success the fact remains that many people don't. You certainly want to have high expectations of any business you embark upon but you also want to have realistic expectations so do your due diligence.
5. What additional training will you have to do?
If you're going into business for yourself you'll need to undertake training. In some cases the training will be a pre-requisite of the business you're going into. For instance, if you decide to buy a franchise then you'll have to undergo the training that company offers. However, there are so many new developments in the world of business that you have to keep your skills up-to-date.
So conduct a skills audit to determine what training you need and then seek out the necessary training. There's lots of training available and it can also be easy to get distracted so remember that it's important not only to learn new skills but to put them into action as well.
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