Trending Today ...
Letter to the Editor
The report card and ‘fake news’

Dear Editor, First, I want to thank Glenn

obituary
Marion “Tiger” Lancaster, Jr.

Marion “Tiger” Lancaster, Jr., of Golden Valley, died

College Park Church block party draws crowd

KINGMAN, Ariz. – This year, as in years

courtroom
Pre-trial conference set for Slimming Grace, its owner,

KINGMAN, Ariz. – Not guilty pleas were entered

From addiction to RN: One woman’s journey of

KINGMAN – Residents of Diane's Hope House are

judge bench
Judge rejects plea for endangering an aircraft with

KINGMAN, Ariz. – A local judge has torpedoed

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

Thrive Hualapai’s educational seminars are drawing crowds

MOHAVE COUNTY – Thrive Hualapai continued its informational seminar series last month with guest speaker Jeanette Pigeon, MCC Small Business Development Center Director, detailing 10 considerations of which to be mindful when starting a business.

Thrive Hualapai is a business incubator in Peach Springs created through a partnership with MCC and the Hualapai Tribe to help people turn their passion into profitable businesses. Thrive Hualapai frequently hosts informational sessions and learning opportunities for community members, touching on a wide variety of topics that include workforce training, food-handler training and much more.

Pigeon delivered her remarks to a full classroom of future business owners on Wednesday. Her first tip for the group, with respect to beginning the process of starting one’s own business, was to conduct a self-assessment.

Pigeon continued by recommending the research and development of a business plan, which she described as a living document that grows and evolves with the business.

“The plan you start out with will grow and adapt as your business changes,” she said, also encouraging attendees not to be reactive when it comes to changes in their business plans.

The session continued with Pigeon noting considerations such as choosing a business name; purchasing a domain name; selecting a business structure, obtaining a federal tax ID number, opening a business bank account, building support networks and more.

“Thrive Hualapai just finished out first year, and entrepreneurship is a big part of the business incubator,” said Longfeather Fox, Training Coordinator at the Hualapai Business Center. “It involves a lot of outreach to help inspire people to start their businesses, with anything and everything they need and want to learn about the process.”

For more information or to stay up to date with Thrive Hualapai, go to https://www.mohave.edu/thrivehualapai/.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *