Press Release Summary = April 24, 2007 (Toronto, CA) -- It's a familiar story: entrepreneur makes good in business but his personal world comes crashing down around him. We have seen it happen before to everyone from Donald Trump on down. When it comes to running their businesses, entrepreneurs tend to do whatever it takes to succeed. From working 23-hour days to practically mortgaging their souls, small business owners know no limits to the time and energy they are willing to invest in their companies.
Press Release Body = April 24, 2007 (Toronto, CA) -- It's a familiar story: entrepreneur makes good in business but his personal world comes crashing down around him. We have seen it happen before to everyone from Donald Trump on down. When it comes to running their businesses, entrepreneurs tend to do whatever it takes to succeed. From working 23-hour days to practically mortgaging their souls, small business owners know no limits to the time and energy they are willing to invest in their companies.
But what about their personal lives? Do entrepreneurs put the same amount of thought and planning into their personal financial situations? Are they actively preparing for retirement? Do they know just how exactly they will pay off that home mortgage? Or how much money they should save versus reinvest in their company? Entrepreneurship expert Evan Carmichael says, for the most part, no.
"The amount of dedication and drive most entrepreneurs put into their business is admirable," says Carmichael. "But, it often comes at the cost of their own personal financial freedom. Entrepreneurs get so caught up with running their businesses that they forget to run the rest of their lives."
As the saying goes, it's not personal, it's business. However, Carmichael warns that without adequate attention paid to the personal side of things, so too could the business suffer. It is to this end that Carmichael has launched a new, free online resource at Web Site = http://www.evancarmichael.com
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