Problem Solving | Page 3

Think about the three P's: positioning, pricing and people.

Looking at a difficult decision through someone else's eyes can make all the difference.

And the explanation will help you figure out your business problems, too.

Successful projects are human-centric, value-based and purpose-driven.

Vadim Nayman, owner of Bagel Master, shares how he believes he can solve any problem without saying no to his customers. He also shares the inside scoop on using social media to stay top of mind.

Business-ending crises happen all the time.

When something is truly your problem, you figure out how to fix it.

You can buy marketing, sales or attention, but product-market fit should always take center stage.

Entrepreneurism is all about problem-solving, and finding a common issue can be a great starting place for your business idea.

Here is a practical guide on how to look at all aspects of your project and start tackling them head-on.

Should you even make content at all?

Here are three different routes to consider, each with their own risks and rewards.

An international leadership guru explains the differences between being short-term "smart" and big-picture "wise".

PopCom founder and CEO Dawn Dickson started out selling shoes to women, and ended up making over the vending machine industry with smart technology.

Work the puzzle, "methodically looking for a solution until you run out of oxygen."

The small business owner and entrepreneur has been challenged over the past year. How can you help those in need? Everyone needs a village.

Many mastermind groups today are run like expensive, exclusive clubs that you have to be well-connected to access or pay to join, but it doesn't have to be that way. Entrepreneurs, too, can benefit from a mastermind by setting one up themselves -and it doesn't cost a dime.

We're heading into an unpredictable year. Focus on growing your business, and don't obsess over what's out of your hands.

The biggest mistake companies make is failing to chip away at the corners of a large, long-term problem.

Two moms started a business when they saw a problem with the kids' clothing market. Their solution is now the booming clothing brand Primary.

Innovative ideas start with looking at obstacles causing real harm.