Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Call Center: Small Business At Home Agent Outsourcing

Call Center Managers that want to collaborate with at home offices and agents for their start-up and small business clients contact us. We are in the process of building relationships with companies in the New York/New Jersey metro area as well as in the San Francisco Bay area. Let us know if you would like to explore opportunities for your clients and our clients? CS55H Home Edition Wireless Headset System Wireless headset with 300 feet of range and crystal clear sound for your home cordless or corded phone.
Monday, March 15, 2010
Seasoned Start-Up Sales Professionals Wanted
We are in the process of teaming up with and building relationships with seasoned technology sales professionals. Whether you seek to start your own start-up, want to host and run one of our SOHO centers or home based site and or you are looking to land a gig at a start-up let us know. If you have problems with the form let us know, we will be posting an updated form shortly. Thanks !
Affiliate Marketers if you are interested in sales opportunities we would like to hear from you.
Affiliate Marketers if you are interested in sales opportunities we would like to hear from you.
Cisco and It's Borderless Networks Router-Based Web Filtering
The new router CRS3 which promises to deliver video and cloud based access points that Cisco released last week, (see Yahoo Finance Tech Ticker) it turns out, may have represented only half of the company's promise to "forever change the Internet with its "Borderless Networks" strategy.
Comprehensive network security is extremely important in deploying home based workers. Cisco is leading the way with Router-Based Web Filtering: Value-Added Security Services.
"For many businesses, Internet surfing is a critical part of conducting business to meet their organizational goals. However, unrestricted Internet usage opens up many risks such as inappropriate use of company resources, exposure to legal liability, and productivity losses. A sizeable number of employees access shopping, gambling, pornography, and auction Websites during work hours, causing unnecessary use of corporate bandwidth. This compels organizations to block access to various Websites, or to restrict access to only Websites that are needed for day-to-day functions."
Keep this in mind in when setting up home-based workers and protect your firm from other possible liability.
Comprehensive network security is extremely important in deploying home based workers. Cisco is leading the way with Router-Based Web Filtering: Value-Added Security Services.
"For many businesses, Internet surfing is a critical part of conducting business to meet their organizational goals. However, unrestricted Internet usage opens up many risks such as inappropriate use of company resources, exposure to legal liability, and productivity losses. A sizeable number of employees access shopping, gambling, pornography, and auction Websites during work hours, causing unnecessary use of corporate bandwidth. This compels organizations to block access to various Websites, or to restrict access to only Websites that are needed for day-to-day functions."
Keep this in mind in when setting up home-based workers and protect your firm from other possible liability.
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
INVESTORS we want you!
Soho Incubators and Small Office Home Office Telework wants INVESTORS with Vision and Compassion and yes, you can still make a profit whatever that means to you. Help us build from a foundation anew and support new and different kinds of business. See contact at the right for details! Namaste!
Monday, February 15, 2010
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Business Incubator
Thanks to my experience living and working in the San Francisco Bay Area my exposure to Silicon Valley based firms and talent, I have a very expanded view of Start-Up. As a person raised in New York, the way a business starts up is very different from the models derived out of universities and as of late out of Silicon Valley. These are models based on the selling of software and technology which is very different from a retail business model or a corporate model.
Business Incuabor (Wiki):
Business incubators are programs designed to accelerate the successful development of entrepreneurial companies through an array of business support resources and services, developed and orchestrated by incubator management and offered both in the incubator and through its network of contacts. Incubators vary in the way they deliver their services, in their organizational structure, and in the types of clients they serve. Successful completion of a business incubation program increases the likelihood that a start-up company will stay in business for the long term: Historically, 87% of incubator graduates stay in business.[1]
Incubators differ from research and technology parks in their dedication to start-up and early-stage companies. Research and technology parks, on the other hand, tend to be large-scale projects that house everything from corporate, government or university labs to very small companies. Most research and technology parks do not offer business assistance services, which are the hallmark of a business incubation program. However, many research and technology parks house incubation programs.
Incubators also differ from the U.S. Small Business Administration's Small Business Development Centers (and similar business support programs) in that they serve only selected clients. SBDCs are required by law to offer general business assistance to any company that contacts them for help. In addition, SBDCs do not target start-up and early-stage companies; they work with any small business at any stage of development. Many business incubation programs partner with their local SBDC to create a "one-stop shop" for entrepreneurial support.
In 2005 alone, North American incubation programs assisted more than 27,000 companies that provided employment for more than 100,000 workers and generated annual revenues of $17 billion.[2]
Business Incuabor (Wiki):
Business incubators are programs designed to accelerate the successful development of entrepreneurial companies through an array of business support resources and services, developed and orchestrated by incubator management and offered both in the incubator and through its network of contacts. Incubators vary in the way they deliver their services, in their organizational structure, and in the types of clients they serve. Successful completion of a business incubation program increases the likelihood that a start-up company will stay in business for the long term: Historically, 87% of incubator graduates stay in business.[1]
Incubators differ from research and technology parks in their dedication to start-up and early-stage companies. Research and technology parks, on the other hand, tend to be large-scale projects that house everything from corporate, government or university labs to very small companies. Most research and technology parks do not offer business assistance services, which are the hallmark of a business incubation program. However, many research and technology parks house incubation programs.
Incubators also differ from the U.S. Small Business Administration's Small Business Development Centers (and similar business support programs) in that they serve only selected clients. SBDCs are required by law to offer general business assistance to any company that contacts them for help. In addition, SBDCs do not target start-up and early-stage companies; they work with any small business at any stage of development. Many business incubation programs partner with their local SBDC to create a "one-stop shop" for entrepreneurial support.
In 2005 alone, North American incubation programs assisted more than 27,000 companies that provided employment for more than 100,000 workers and generated annual revenues of $17 billion.[2]
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