Monthly Archives: March 2023

“Work From Anywhere” Comes Full Circle

Work from anywhere has been a necessity, an epithet, an obstacle, and an opportunity over the last 3 years. To paraphrase Aristotle’s axiom about Nature (“Horror Vacui”), business abhors a vacuum. Where one occurs, it is quickly filled. Work from … Continue reading →

Posted in Building Value, Entrepreneurship, Leadership, Management, Thoughts and Opinions | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

4 Responses to “Work From Anywhere” Comes Full Circle

  1. Rick Simpson says:

    Great post John. As a retired employee that worked from home for 30 years, you have pointed out the good and the bad. I know from experience that many people can’t give 100% when at home; too many distractions. Glad I’m not hiring anymore.

  2. John Seybol says:

    Great article John. Certainly lots to consider for business owners.

  3. Jason Myers says:

    Hi John,

    Thanks for presenting several sides of this situation. As someone who has worked remotely since our agency was formed in 2010, we were at a slight advantage because our culture didn’t change during the pandemic and we had all of our systems in place. Yet we saw the challenges many of our clients faced with their changing workforce demands and expectations. I can sympathize with workers who got their first taste of WFH recently (I know I never want to go back to a traditional office). But I also feel for the business owners who want and need some of their folks back in the same physical space. Tough to get that genie back in the bottle.

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The GAAP Traps

GAAP traps often occur when a business owner sells a company to a third party. The transaction is commonly memorialized by a Purchase Agreement. That agreement contains certain representations (or “reps”) and warranties. Continue reading →

Posted in Entrepreneurship, Exit Planning | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

One Response to The GAAP Traps

  1. JT Knight says:

    All true. It seems having a top corporate CPA literally audit their books as if it were public is a best practice.

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