Business Video Roundup: 10 Types of Business Partners, Best Habits for 2020 & More
In our final business video roundup for 2019, there’s some looking back at the past year and looking forward to the new year ahead, including Gary Vaynerchuk’s best advice from 2019 and Evan Carmichael’s habits you must adopt in 2020 to help you accomplish all your goals. Also on deck: Patrick Bet-David runs down the 10 different types of business partners, Forbes explores how the founder of WeWork lost the company $39 billion in one year, and Happy Howie president David Collado explains why it’s so important to invest in your existing team before considering external hires. Let’s get started. Have a wonderful new year, everyone!
GaryVee: Top 13 GaryVee Moments and Advice of 2019
Here’s a 20-minute rundown on Gary Vaynerchuk’s top 13 moments and pieces of advice (both business and personal) from 2019. It serves as a great reminder even if you’ve already seen some (or all) of these.
Evan Carmichael: 7 Amazing Habits You Must Adopt in 2020
Evan Carmichael lays out seven habits that will serve you well in 2020 and beyond—in both business and your personal life. Get started developing these habits now and next year could be better than your last.
Patrick Bet-David: 10 Types of Business Partners
In this 10-minute video, Patrick Bet-David discusses the 10 types of business partners.
Forbes: How WeWork Founder Adam Neumann Lost the Company $39 Billion in 1 Year
How the founder of WeWork led the company astray—a cautionary tale.
Inc.: Why It’s So Important to Invest in Your Existing Team Before Hiring Externally
Happy Howie president David Collado explains why hiring internally was one of the best choices he made after losing six plant managers in six years. The best person for the job might be someone you already have.
READ MORE FROM AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CAPITAL
What Makes the Best Factoring Company in Houston? An Honest Answer From Someone Who Runs One
Short answer: There is no single best factoring company in Houston. There is a best factoring company for your business, and which one it is depends on your invoice size, your industry, your customers’ credit, how much hand-holding you need, and how much you’re willing to pay for speed. This article gives you the criteria to figure that out — including the questions that will get you an honest…
Survival Skills for Entrepreneurs: Growing a Business Without Running Out of Cash
I’ve been in the factoring business since 1993, and I started American Commercial Capital in 2003. That means I’ve spent more than thirty years looking at the inside of small companies — their invoices, their aging reports, their customer lists, their payroll cycles.
It’s an unusual vantage point. A banker sees a polished loan package. An accountant sees last year. I see what’s happening this week, in real…
What’s a UCC-1 Filing, and Why Does My Factor Need One?
Part of our Honest Answers series — straight talk about financing a growing business.
Somewhere in the factoring agreement, usually right about where you’re feeling good about the deal, you’ll hit a line that says the factor will file a UCC-1 against your business. And for a lot of owners, that’s the moment the stomach tightens. A lien? Against me? I thought I was the one getting paid…
