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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

1 Not really for beginners at all
The book is laid out in the typical "Idiot's Guide" fasion, with big fonts, lots of bullets and often simplistic writing style. I appreciate that...that's what you want when you pick up an idiot's guide.

The title would imply that this is a book for the first time buyer of a business, or the first time seller. However, A WHOLE LOT OF SPACE is dedicated to the current business owner looking to expand by buying a new business to add to their holdings. It even touches on huge corporations buying businesses. I told myself I would skip over those parts, as I do not currently own a business. I ended up skipping darn near half the book.

I'm not saying its a terrible book. It's easy to follow. But it is NOT REALLY FOR IDIOT'S. Afterall, if you're successful enough in your business to be considering buying another business, would you really want or need a book for "idiots?"

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2 I've seen better
Even though this is for "idiots" it was still not as idiot-proof as I was hoping. It seems more geared for buying/acquiring/merging larger sized companies. I was really looking for Small Business. I purchased another book "Business Buyer's Kit" which was much easier to follow and more comprehensive.

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3 Business Buying
I was researching my local market to buy a business after 20 years in the corporate rat race. This book by Ed Paulson was invaluable in guiding me throw the somewhat complicated transactions that must occur to buy a business. Highly recommend. Thanks Ed....

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• The Small Business Valuation Book (Adams Expert Advice for Small Business)
• Buying Your Own Business: Identifying Opportunities, Analyzing True Value, Negotiating the Best Terms, Closing the Deal (Expert Advice for Small Business)
• How To Buy a Business
• The Upstart Guide to Buying, Valuing, and Selling Your Business
• How to Sell Your Business - And Get What You Want!: A Pragmatic Guide With Revealing Tips from 57 Sellers

I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.

		-- William Allen White





	Before he became a hermit, Zarathud was a young Priest, and

	took great delight in making fools of his opponents in front of

his followers.

	One day Zarathud took his students to a pleasant pasture and

there he confronted The Sacred Chao while She was contentedly grazing.

	"Tell me, you dumb beast," demanded the Priest in his

commanding voice, "why don't you do something worthwhile?  What is your

Purpose in Life, anyway?"

	Munching the tasty grass, The Sacred Chao replied "MU".  (The

Chinese ideogram for NO-THING.)

	Upon hearing this, absolutely nobody was enlightened.

	Primarily because nobody understood Chinese.

		-- Camden Benares, "Zen Without Zen Masters"