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Start-up!: Wie Sie mit weniger als 100 Euro ein Unternehmen auf die Beine stellen und Ihr eigener Chef werden
Unavailable
Start-up!: Wie Sie mit weniger als 100 Euro ein Unternehmen auf die Beine stellen und Ihr eigener Chef werden
Unavailable
Start-up!: Wie Sie mit weniger als 100 Euro ein Unternehmen auf die Beine stellen und Ihr eigener Chef werden
Ebook376 pages7 hours

Start-up!: Wie Sie mit weniger als 100 Euro ein Unternehmen auf die Beine stellen und Ihr eigener Chef werden

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

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Currently unavailable

About this ebook

Ein umfassender Ratgeber für Unternehmensgründer. Hoch gelobt von Marketingguru Seth Godin und Bestsellerautorin Gretchen Rubin: Das ist "Start-up!" von Chris Guillebeau. Guillebeau ist Unternehmer und Schriftsteller und zeigt dem Leser, dass er weder ein dickes Bankkonto noch einen Universitätsabschluss benötigt, um das Leben zu leben, das er möchte. Unter anderem zeigt er 50 ganz normale Menschen, die alle mit 100 Euro oder weniger ein Unternehmen gegründet haben. Das Spektrum des Buches reicht von Motivation und Self-Improvement über Unternehmensgründung und Geschäfts¬ideen bis hin zum stets aktuellen Thema Work-Life-Balance. Fazit: mit geringem Einsatz viel erreichen.
LanguageDeutsch
Publisherbooks4success
Release dateApr 8, 2013
ISBN9783864701139
Unavailable
Start-up!: Wie Sie mit weniger als 100 Euro ein Unternehmen auf die Beine stellen und Ihr eigener Chef werden

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Reviews for Start-up!

Rating: 3.626373656593407 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

182 ratings13 reviews

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Ehhhh....for someone with a business idea and no business experience or clue how to start, this book is worth considering.For anyone with actual work or business experience who's contemplating taking the plunge to start his/her own thing, this probably isn't the book for you.Guillebeau has a direct and accessible writing style. He's not pretentious and his book isn't full of get-rich-quick / maximum money for minimum work kind of advice. He does say that starting a business takes lots of time, work and hustle before it pays off. Also, there are a range of startup types portrayed with an idea of revenue they make. Some are six-figure businesses and some more modest. There are a lot of anecdotes and some advice on how to put together a marketing plan, develop a mission statement, and how not to waste time or money on things you don't need. That's all good, but in totality it's 101, entreneur-lite kind of stuff. If that's what you need and want, this does it as well as any; otherwise, keep looking.
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    While this book contains some inspirational stories, it doesn't go far enough in providing a strategy for entrepreneurs. It's big on fluff and small on how-to.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Very inspiring book. Doesn't exactly "show" you how to do it, but the inspiration you take away from this book makes up for it.
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    Had some great practical information that I'd like to copy (39 steps timeline for launching a business etc), but there were other parts that just seemed reductive (this person made 10 times as much on kickstarter as she planned because she made a video! No, sorry, it's not that easy). Also, much of this will be out of date very quickly, I'm sure. But I took some notes that were useful, definitely.

    Also, sometimes it's hard for me to want to read something from an expert when I don't quite grasp what it is they do. Stop referring to your vague "product" and just tell me what it is, already. Are you a drug dealer?
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    It took me a ridiculously long time to read this book, mostly because I read it in tiny little chunks in the morning as a way to get my brain revved up for the day. This book is good for that. It's not an exhaustive entrepreneurial textbook and that's okay. In fact, it's great. Because what this book boils down to is someone saying, "Well, maybe you should just TRY your idea" and then showing lots and lots of examples of people who did just that. It shows you how to try, how to fail, how to tweak, and why all of this is much, much, much less scary than you might think.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Another Ferriss-style "how I got rich by starting a business" book. I don't hate these, and I almost find something useful in them, even if it's just motivation (which is the only explanation I have for why I keep reading them). Don't expect much in the way of novel ideas, but if you're like me, the case-studies and the reminders of Good Ideas for business make the read worthwhile.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Interesting, useful, and an enjoyable read. Though I do wish not so many of his examples were on service-based businesses.
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    Didn't finish... a good motivator if you want to start a new business, but it's more for people who want to create infomercial products... Also a big advertisement for Paypal and Google... did I mention that you can start a business in minutes with Paypal? and Google products are great!
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This was an inspiring read about entrepreneurs who fairly recently started small businesses on a shoestring. It's more of a motivational type book than a thorough analysis; a glimpse of the businesses and the author provides an outline -a sketch, really - of basic steps for starting a business. The author's from Portland and he features a few Oregon busineses among the rest. I enjoyed it, not that I really have a yen to start a business.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This audio delivers on its title and is inspirational. He defines who this book is targeted at then gives many examples. Having had a successful business in the past that would have fallen into his study I found many things he advises to have worked for me in the past.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    The most useful element of this book is a listing of things to consider when weighing business ideas. The second most useful element is the checklist of steps when launching a project. Some commonsense, but full of enthusiastic encouragement towards self-employment.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Chris Guillebeau is well-known for his desire to go to every country on the planet before his 35th birthday (on track to do so), and his website, The Art of Non-Conformity. At the website, he offers up travel wisdom and products to help his readers make the jump from corporate slave to entrepreneur. His latest book is an expansion on this idea.The book is well-written and easily understood; more conversation than how-to. He makes the idea of starting your own business - any type of business - not only palatable but eminently do-able. Chris gives not only the example of his own life, but many case studies and anecdotes from real-life entrepreneurs such as the well-known Grammar Girl. He offers up a framework of how to get started, for very little money, how to keep the business going and growing, and even what happens if you (should) fail. The illustrations, done by artist Mike Rohde, are well-done and fit the flavor of the book to a T.All in all, if you are a follower of Pam Slim, or are thinking of striking out on your own, this book is for you. If you just want to flirt with the idea of going into business for yourself, this book is worth reading, if only to fire you up. And if you are a fan of Chris Guillebeau, this book is a must-read.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This book is full of helpful stories that show people, young and old, who have been able to live their dreams. It's not for the faint of heart, but assuming that you have the courage to take the first step the author provides tools to help you along the way. Reminds me of "Action Trumps Everything: Creating What You Want in an Uncertain World" in that you don't have to have everything perfectly planned out in advance. Get started today and adjust as you go along!What I liked about this book was how everything is laid out as a possibility to be explored. There is no one size fits all. He even shows how some people became fabulously successful doing the exact opposite of someone else. And success is measured with your own yardstick, not based on who makes the most money or does the biggest volume. The book gives you a lot to think about but most of all it encourages you to take action.