Free Report Helps Jobless Calculate Their Potential to Succeed in Their Own Business

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Mon Oct 5, 2009 8:15am EDT

Free Report Helps Jobless Calculate Their Potential to Succeed in Their Own
Business
ThinkSelfEmployed.com's 7 entrepreneurial success indicators help those who
are unemployed find an alternative to waiting for an improved job market





NEW YORK, Oct. 5 /PRNewswire/ -- With the U.S. unemployment rate at 9.7% and
the job market stalled, many in their 40s and 50s who are jobless are starting
a business of their own.


A free report from ThinkSelfEmployed.com entitled "7 Key Indicators That You
Have What It Takes To Kiss The Job Market Goodbye And Start Your Own Business"
helps those who are unemployed determine if they have the potential to succeed
in a business of their own.


According to Gil Effron, who heads ThinkSelfEmployed.com, starting a business
is not necessarily as complicated, time consuming or costly as people believe.
He says this is especially true for those in their 40s and 50s who held jobs
in which they worked hard, were rewarded for good to excellent job performance
and demonstrated leadership skills.


"With proper guidance, resolve and ambition people who never previously
thought of themselves as 'entrepreneurial' are finding that they can leverage
their talents, skills and life lessons into a business of their own," Effron
added, "and do so in less time than it could take for them to find a job."


Effron points out that it's not important to be perfect or infallible in each
of the seven key areas mentioned in his report.


"Each of the seven indicators can be learned," he said. "For example, one of
the key indicators pointing to success is self-discipline. If someone is
naturally self-disciplined, that's great. But self-discipline can be learned.
By creating a daily schedule that includes being at your desk at seven and
working until five, setting goals and objectives and making a conscious
decision to stick to the schedule and make measurable progress every day,
anyone can become self-disciplined."


"The key is that when someone clearly understands their strengths and
weaknesses and is motivated to start a business, there's no reason why they
can't take what they've learned through their career and life experiences and
leverage skills and abilities they already have into a viable business,"
Effron said.


The report is available FREE at http://www.ThinkSelfEmployed.com. For
additional information, contact Gil Effron at 800-226-2428 or send an email to
FreeReport@ThinkSelfEmployed.com.


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SOURCE  ThinkSelfEmployed.com

Gil Effron, +1-800-226-2428, FreeReport@ThinkSelfEmployed.com
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