Set up as a sole trader
You’re self-employed if you run your own business as an individual and work for yourself. This is also known as being a ‘sole trader’
You’re self-employed if you run your own business as an individual and work for yourself. This is also known as being a ‘sole trader’
If you start working for yourself, you’re classed as a sole trader. This means you’re self-employed - even if you have not yet told HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC)
You may need permission or separate insurance to run a home business, and you’ll need to check if you have to pay business rates. Check this article out for the details.
What you need to do to set up depends on your type of business, where you work and whether you take people on to help.
This is Nokia 3310
the first ever mobile phone device I personally owned. The product was launched in 2000 and as a matter of fact it was one of the most iconic and cash cow products of Nokia Plc selling over 126 million units.
Nokia and Motorola, were the dominant players in the mobile phone industry in the early years of the 21st century.
Apple however, only launched its first ever iPhone in 2007 and ever since then they joined their arch-rival Samsung to dominate the smartphone industry leaving the two former giants way behind.
Among the multifarious reasons that have been cited one tend to be a common denominator:
Apple and Samsung understands this message hence why they tend to release a new version of their existing products every 6–9 months on average to the extent that we now have an over supply of excellent products in the market. The customers are spoilt with choices.
Like Nokia 3310, if you don’t constantly seek to improve on your personal brand in line what what your target audience (employers, customers) need, you will be replaced by those who can.
Seek to constantly reflect, project, adapt and readapt your offerings in line with the needs of your audience