How to Overcome Fear in Business
Fear is an unfortunate but inevitable feeling for anyone in business, especially after years of a rollercoaster economy and stories of layoffs across the country. When disaster strikes, a business leader will naturally feel it too, but how they handle it may be key... read moreScouting the Perfect Startup Location
Location, location, location. Entrepreneurs will need to keep that old chestnut of a phrase in mind when looking for the right place to launch a small business. And many more questions will inevitably follow: What is the target market for the product or service? What... read moreFinding Your Leadership Voice
A business leader may have the education, the experience and the drive to successfully guide a company. Just as crucial — but perhaps not as well defined — is voice (and no, we don’t mean “voice” as in falsetto vs. baritone). Voice in this case is an extension of the... read moreIs Online Lending the Right Choice for Your New Business?
Entrepreneurs wanting to get a small business off the ground may be intimidated by getting a traditional bank loan. The time involved, the hoops to jump through, the paperwork, the approval process — that’s a big mountain to climb. So many are turning to online... read moreUsing Technology to Level the Playing Field
There’s an interesting story over on the financial side of cnn.com, featuring startup companies that are aiming to use technology in order to “level the playing field” for women and minorities. Writer Sara Ashley O’Brien details nine innovative businesses that are... read moreTackling Last-Minute Taxes
As April 15 nears, many Americans began to feel a growing sense of dread. For small business owners, especially new ones that haven’t experienced a tax process before, it’s best to ask for help — and, at this point, some extra time. Here’s a look at some last-minute... read moreDavid R. Kiger is the founder and Executive Chairman of Worldwide Express, a diversified global logistics company based in Dallas, TX. David started the company with $5,000 of his own money in 1995 and led it to become one of the largest of its kind in the US with current sales in excess of $750 million.
DAVID KIGER