New workshops for new entrepreneurs

Rate this Article
  • Currently 2.05/5
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 2.05/5
  • (22 votes)

Aspiring entrepreneurs and those in the early stages of setting up a business are to benefit from a series of free workshops being held in the South East.

For those unsure about whether entrepreneurialism is for them, a half-day workshop will explore the pros and cons of starting a business and other issues to consider when setting up.

For those that set on starting a business, a modular course of three half-day workshops will focus on the main disciplines of running a business: planning, regulations, sales, marketing, finance and accounts. Involving a mixture of tutor-led sessions and practical activities, these workshops will culminate in individual action plans detailing the steps participants need to take before launching their business.

“The programme has been designed to be as user-friendly as possible and participants are able to dip in and out of the course as they choose,” said Business Link’s regional start-up Manager Steve Cunnell.

“There is clear evidence that businesses that both seek and implement business advice typically achieve twice the profits of those that do not. So, by providing these courses and making them accessible and flexible, we aim to get new companies in the South East off to the best possible start.”

These ‘Starting Your Own Business’ events aim to be accessible and relevant to any would-be entrepreneurs in the South East. They are taking place across the region on weekdays and weekends, and are open to anyone with a business idea.

The events will also give attendees the chance to meet and exchange ideas with other aspiring entrepreneurs. And they can find out about other support services provided by Business Link and other organisations. 

Buy a business

Latest businesses on BusinessesForSale.com GO >>

Useful links

  • Business Link >>
  • Official government service, providing advice and information for new and small businesses.
  • Share this article:
  • Add to Del.icio.us
  • Add to Digg
  • Add to Reddit
  • Add to StumbleUpon
 

Comment on this article

* Denotes a required field

Yes, I want to use these details every time

I have read and accept the terms and conditions