Chaim Desser, founder and CEO of The Poel Group, is pleased to report that after re-opening past the peak of the pandemic, business is thriving. In this new reality, small and mid-sized for-profit businesses are re-assessing their needs and coming up with a new profile for the top-notch employees they are seeking.

One morning you will wake up and hear the good news. A vaccine was discovered for the coronavirus and enough doses are being distributed throughout the United States. You sign up, get vaccinated and even shake the hand of the person administering the vaccine. You might even give that person a hug. The End. And they all lived

At the start of April, Dovid Schulhof, ninth grader at The Torah Academy of Bergen County, along with the rest of the world, was filled with uncertainty regarding the next few months. After completing classes on Zoom and finishing assignments, Dovid found that he still had much of the day to utilize. While many teenagers turned to apps such

By now, you get up in the morning to start your day and it’s August and the message has sunken in finally; things are not going back to normal. Not today, not next week and not anytime soon. Back in March, your startup and small-business growth plans were outlined and beginning to be executed. You had a couple of clients, rented

In my last article, I highlighted the importance of establishing a financial plan in order to map out a path toward long-term financial security. Moreover, I demonstrated how savings and investment strategies are indispensable facets of creating a glide path toward enjoying a couple’s retirement years. This segment will focus on how the

Haberman Jewelers, established in 1917, is a family run business that specializes in custom made diamond jewelry. Wayne Haberman, a third generation jeweler, is continuing his father and grandfather’s legacy by providing top quality service and exquisite one of a kind pieces. For over 100 years, families have turned to Haberman

For many Orthodox Jewish families today, it is a challenge, if not an impossibility, to think about long-term financial planning. Without any hard data, one could venture a guess that the cost of living for the typical Orthodox Jewish family of four (let alone six or eight or 10, b”H, is significantly higher than the average American

Doni Krause of William K. Clothing has pivoted his business and is currently selling medical grade personal protective equipment including gloves, sanitizer, face shields and masks. Offering the same level of customer service his clients have come to know and expect, the custom suit manufacturer stocks the highest quality products at

No one could have predicted on January 1 what a topsy-tursvy year 2020 would be. The most skilled crystal-ball gazer would have been ridiculed. And yet, we are in the throes of a pandemic never envisioned in our lifetime, economic turmoil unlike anything experienced since 1929 and societal upheavals where conventional values and mores are

Contrary to the chorus of doomsayers, who earlier this year posited that the stock market would take years to recover from the negative economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the year-to-date damage to the market has been largely repaired. The reason so many got it wrong is because they believed the recovery in corporate earnings as well

(Courtesy of The Sew Pro) What if you can shop without worrying about alterations? Imagine designing clothes that fit your own unique fit and style. The Sew Pro has finally launched online sewing classes to achieve that and much more.

Sewing is a skill that anyone can obtain and Tzirel

Part 2

“Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.” The origin of this phrase is unclear. Some have attributed it to Miguel Cervantes, who penned the classic book “Don Quixote.” “It is the part of a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow, and not venture all his eggs in one basket,”