About RealJobCreation.com
An "Open Source"
Programming Approach to Policy Development and Implementation
This
web site and the accompanying blog is about the creation of productive
jobs, real jobs, to propose and discuss a specific policy strategy and
related implementation program.
We
are proposing to use blog technology and communications to develop and
implement a "real job creation" effort, similar to the cooperative
work that resulted in the creation of the Linux operating system.
We
are hoping that government leaders and organizations will join in and
support this effort, but frankly the rest of us cannot wait.
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There
has been a lot of talk about job creation for many years without matching
results. Recent events have made real job creation a more urgent issue
than ever, at a global level.
Beginning
with David Birch’s research in the 1970’s, reported in his book “Job Creation
in America”, the knowledge base exists to implement effective government
job creation policies. This knowledge should be applied quickly. The main
obstacle is ignorance.
It
is truly in everyone’s interest, everywhere, that we generate concentrated,
focused action that will stimulate the creation of productive jobs.
For
a number of years, the principals of Micro Business Growth, Inc. have
been working in an area they refer to as “venture development”, the study
of rapidly growing micro businesses that are started with little or no
funding ($10,000-$50,000).
Jim
Namaste, Director of Business Development with Enterprise Holdings System
Corp., became interested in this topic because his first business was
started with $40,000, employed two people from the beginning, grew to
$12MM in annual sales within 10 years and reportedly had 100+ employees,
by which time he sold his ownership stake to pursue venture development
activities.
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Be
sure to read the blog page
and participate in the discussion.
©
COPYRIGHT 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED MICRO BUSINESS GROWTH, INC. |
Job
Creation Fact
The
average amount of start-up funding for Inc. 500 companies, an annual
list of fastest growing privately held businesses in the U.S., has generally
been much less than $50,000.
 The
Jobs Problem Simplified
Articles
Winning
the Economic Policy Formation and Implementation Game: Defense or Offense,
Part 1
|
