News for October 2009

O, Christmas Wreath

Ring in glad tidings with creative holiday hoops that are as simple to make as they are sensational! A Christmas ball, a shimmery stunner takes Christmas ornaments off the tree and onto the wall. Hot glue an assortment of Christmas balls onto a foam wreath from, starting with the larger ones first. Midway through, attach a wire from which you’ll hang a wreath. Fill in the spaces with smaller balls and other ornaments. This is perfect for using up mismatched and damaged décor you may lying around. See stars, assembled in minutes out of common home supplies- star cookie cutters, silver paper clips, and red twisted ties- this charming creation is a cinch to craft. On a flat surface, arrange cutters into circular shapes as shown; clip together where stars touch. Carefully flip wreath stars and secure the same spots with additional paper clips. Tightly twist ties around these sections. Evergreen sprig optional.

Edited: October 30th, 2009

Wise Move?

Make a new study; if the project is not sustainable, cut your losses. Based on your narration without details, I can only use my imagination on the type of business you have. I understand that you are a one-client company with operations that require a location beside a client; since you bought your partners out, you know the business has potential; and have already carefully studied and analyzed that this one client will bring in profits in the near term on the basis of your current location.

Parameters to consider; for all intents and purposes, this move to the suburbs in a new business, representing an entirely different business model. This time, new investment is required for land and for construction of your building. You need to be sure that with this additional investment, your business will still be sufficient profitable. Review and overhaul your business feasibility. Study to understand its continued viability.

Edited: October 9th, 2009