From Library Journal
Hanania, founder of the Home Business Institute, describes 153 business ideas that can be started at home, depending on one's skills and aptitudes. He also profiles various successful home-based entrepreneurs. Emphasizing the need to enjoy whatever business one decides to initiate, Hanania presents guidelines to help readers determine their work values, interests, and skills. He outlines various start-up steps, which include considering legal implications, handling business records, and dealing with taxes. In addition to providing information on resources for specific businesses, Hanania lists associations and organizations, general business periodicals, and Small Business Development Centers state offices. Not as detailed as Paul and Sarah Edwards's The Best Home Businesses for the 90's ( LJ 11/15/91), Hanania's book covers some of the same material as Mel Cook's Home Business, Big Business ( LJ 7/92) and is more general in coverage than Erica Barkemeyer's 80 Great Ideas for Making Money at Home ( LJ 2/15/92). While Hanania's work would be useful for larger home business collections, the Edwards's title is the better choice if your budget is limited.
- Loraine F. Sweetland, Rebok Memorial Lib., Silver Spring, Md.
Copyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.
- Loraine F. Sweetland, Rebok Memorial Lib., Silver Spring, Md.
Copyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.
