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--Fashion editor Cornelia Powell left stressful corporate life to open a vintage bridal shop.
--Homemaker Patti Upton built Aromatique, now a 500-person company, inspired by a product she created "just for fun."
--Rachel Ashwell founded Shabby Chic, a chain of interior design shops, and has written several bestselling books.
--Sisters Mickey Kelly and Susan Kelly Panian, tired of retail life, turned their home-furnishings store into a flourishing mail-order business.
--Elizabeth Terry nurtured her passion for food into a thriving restaurant, Elizabeth on 37th in Savannah.
Behind every successful woman is a tale of self-reliance, persistence, and the joy of following one's heart. Author Janet Allon, a New York Times reporter, distills the essence of the entrepreneur and explains the secrets of:
--choosing your niche in the marketplace
--working with family and friends
--creating a place that reflects your style
--finding the courage to take risks
--turning mistakes to your advantage
In an extensive resource section, listings of the most useful publications, websites, and professional associations guide you toward your goal. Whether you want to be a hatmaker or a shoemaker, a potter or a pastry chef, you'll find the way in The business of Bliss.
Introduced in 1987 and enjoyed by four million readers every month, Victoria magazine devotes its articles to fashion, home, and cooking. It has also featured more than 2000 women who have turned their passions into full-time professions.
If you want a book that is pure inspiration, then this book satisfies one's yearning to venture into having a business of your own. If you want a more technical or business basics book as to how to get started, then this book is not for you.