(Courtesy of NJJBA) On Wednesday, March 9, the New Jersey Jewish Business Alliance (NJJBA) will be hosting the Family Owned Business Forum—a panel discussion centered around family owned businesses. Family owned businesses have always been a staple of American culture. The forum is a great opportunity for business owners to learn from

In a world economy where so many working people face inflation, uncertain futures, and an unstable business environment, downsizing makes a lot of sense. Likewise, many adults respond to tough financial times by converting assets to cash. Whether you're looking to liquidate or downsize, or both, it's essential to know about the

When graphic designer Julie Farkas takes on a project for a client, her goal is to formulate a clear message and convey it visually in the most artistic, unified, compelling way possible. “It’s a holistic approach,” she said. “I listen to the client, see what needs to be done, and solve the problem visually. I’m an artist

As the cost of attending college keeps increasing, the question of how to afford higher education weighs on parents and students. There are many scholarships available to members of the Jewish community. They are often offered by local Jewish federations and their affiliated institutions. 

The biggest drawback of inkjet printers is frequent cartridge replacement. This equipment is less economical than laser machines but more suitable for high-resolution jobs. You can save on ink in many ways. If you are still thinking of trying DIY refilling, this article will help you avoid expensive mistakes.

Revamping your PR, marketing and fundraising strategy in the era of COVID.

Is the mere thought of planning your organization’s next online fundraising gala or postponing it for the third time stressing you out? Looking for a refreshing approach to marketing in today’s COVID climate?

The new year is upon us once again, and I’m sure like many others, you’re experiencing similar feelings of reflection and optimism. Reflecting on the things you could’ve done differently over the past 12 months, while being optimistic at the chance to get yourself back on track.

This is

I ordinarily write about fundraising, but my topic today applies across the board to all industries and raises a common dilemma faced by many. It also gives me an opportunity to address a workplace conundrum no matter the setting.

Have you ever had a co-worker who rubbed you the wrong way? Of course you

Well, you heard it here first. Do not say you were not warned. In February 2021 we penned an article describing how certain segments of the stock market were trading with fantastical and unrealistic valuations. Case in point: the meme stock frenzy that began in January 2021. The struggling video game company Gamestop became the poster child

Economists make projections; fools make predictions. As I am neither (so I care to believe), I’ll make neither. On the other hand, as an independent career coach for 25 years this May—and having watched the job market closely, constantly, and diligently over the years—what I can do is offer some observations that might help guide us

You might have noticed some pleasant new changes taking place on the corner of Queen Anne Road and The Plaza in Teaneck. A sleek white stone veneer and a brand new sign are gracing the front. But what you’ll find inside is even better—Paris Pournazari, the new owner of Teaneck’s Parkview Pharmacy.

Warren Buffet once said, “If you aren’t willing to own a stock for 10 years, don’t even think about owning it for 10 minutes.” Jason Blumstein, CFA® CEO and founder of Julius Wealth Advisors, couldn’t agree more. Like Buffet, the expert financial adviser and former football player believes in the long game. People are