Glaringly absent from the jobs debate has been specific proposals that speak to how to encourage and support startups and the self-employed, our nation’s biggest job creators. The National Association for the Self-Employed (NASE) has introduced a National Self- Employment Initiative to get the conversation started.
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Oct 12, 2011
Despite the heightened rhetoric about America’s small business community fueling economic growth, this critical business sector has been largely left out of the policy discussion pertaining to the President’s American Jobs Act and our national debt.
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Oct 05, 2011
NASE is quoted in a Salt Lake City, Utah news outlet on the self employed and this economy.
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Oct 05, 2011
NASE: A lot of policy out there does not help mainstream businesses, only large corporations
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Oct 05, 2011
According to the Occupational Safety & Health Administration, an estimated 2 million Americans are victims of violence in the workplace each year. The suffering that follows a violent incident is not just limited to individuals. The health of your business can also take a hit in the wake of workplace violence, with effects that range from lost revenue to decreased productivity.
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Oct 03, 2011
Ten years ago a discussion of online marketing probably started with “So, do you have a website?” Today, having a website is a given even for the smallest micro-businesses and solo entrepreneurs. But having a website is just the start.
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Sep 30, 2011
With a little help from family and friends, Ben Seidel is fast becoming a serial entrepreneur.
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Sep 30, 2011
This year the NASE awarded a $4,000 scholarship to 10 deserving dependents of NASE Members. These students can use their scholarships to study any subject at the college of their choice.
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Sep 30, 2011
Although it may not be with pencils, crayons and textbooks, the NASE is helping its members go back to school. In 2011, the NASE launched its new Succeed Scholarship™ Program to help members obtain the knowledge they need to succeed.
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Sep 30, 2011
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) issued its grim prediction that unemployment will remain above 8 percent until 2014. The CBO isn’t limiting its bad news to unemployment—it also predicts our budget deficit will be bleak at $1.3 trillion for fiscal 2011.
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Sep 30, 2011