| Disabled Entrepreneurs |
|
Test. According to the U.S. Department of Census, people with disabilities are almost twice as likely to start a business as non-disabled individuals. 14% of people with disabilities working are self employed, compared to 8% of non-disabled persons.
|
|
Why are so many people with disabilities starting successful businesses each year?
This trend may be due in part to the disastrously high unemployment rate among people with disabilities. Everyday people with disabilities are choosing to become self-employed so they can work at their own pace in an environment that accommodates their special needs.
|
| |
|
Business Consultants: Business advisors with an MBA or CPA degree assisting in all aspects of business operations.
|
Controller Consultants: Bookkeeping experts proficient in preparing financial statements utilizing various software packages for both for-profit and non-profit businesses.
|
Loan Consultant: Financial advisors that review and prepare loan documents for lending institution. This includes analyzing financial ratios and creating prospects for the loan.
|
Sales Consultants: Experienced in telemarketing, business to business, business to consumer sales working with a development marketing strategy to ensure targeted business goals
|
Small Business Lawyers: Handles all aspects of corporate law including formation of business entities, review of business contracts, and legal advice
|
Technical Consultants: Expertise with database, website development and software installation. This includes specialization equipment assistance for individuals with physical disabilities.
|
| |
