DALLAS/FORT WORTH, TX, December 27, 2010 (Press-News.org) If you own a small business or are thinking of starting one, a new book could help you get the small business loan you need.
Greg Morse, founder and CEO of Worthington National Bank in Tarrant County, Texas, recently co-authored Getting to "Yes" With Your Banker: A Practical Guide for Small Business Owners.
Community banker Morse partnered with Ron Sturgeon, a local Ft Worth commercial property developer, entrepreneur and author, to pen a sometimes-humorous, always-helpful guide to obtaining financing for your business.
"I have a long-standing business relationship with Ron," said Morse. "Between the two of us, we can probably cover every angle of the loan process, especially as it pertains to small businesses. He has borrowed millions of dollars for his ventures over the years, and I've certainly helped hundreds of entrepreneurs get business loans."
The book, published by Mike French, Inc., includes information about selecting a banker, building a relationship with your banker, what kind of loan you need, and the steps to take to maximize your chances of getting to yes. "Almost every business needs financing now and then," Morse said. "This book will help you get the money you need now, at terms you can live with tomorrow."
One of the most important aspects of this informative book is its coverage of "tips, traps and secrets." Morse and Sturgeon each provide their own tips on approaching the financing process, and Morse gives additional insight into the secrets your own banker may not share with you.
Morse has 25 years of banking experience, and holds an MBA from Texas Christian University. To learn more about Greg Morse, visit www.worthingtonbank.com. For more information about Ron Sturgeon and his books, visit his website, www.mrmissionimpossible.com. To learn more about Getting to "Yes" With Your Banker, visit www.gettingtoyeswithyourbanker.com.
Banker and Entrepreneur Duo Releases "Getting to Yes with Your Banker"
New Book Shares Practical Dos and Don'ts on Path to Business Loan Approval in Today's Tight Money Environment
2010-12-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New Book Pleads For Grandma to Stop Driving in the Left Lane
2010-12-27
In Tyrone Short's newest book 'Lord Why is Grandma Driving in the Left Lane' he expresses his views on one of America's leading problems, 'Grandma' and the many foolish drivers that congest the left lane of our roads and highways.
Tyrone Short announces 'Lord Why is Grandma Driving in the Left Lane' in conjunction with Lulu (www.Lulu), the world's fastest-growing provider of print-on demand books.
In his own words, "It is bad enough to have to deal with the volume of traffic during rush hour, but to have to deal with grandma and the many foolish drivers that flock ...
Einstein's Equation Proves Weight Management Theory
2010-12-27
"Science progresses from observation to hypothesis to experiment to theory to natural law," says Michael Dow. "Few relationships reach the point of natural law since this means there are no known exceptions to the theory."
A theory of weight management based on tracking calories was proposed. The theory is: consume more calories than you burn and you'll gain weight. Vice versa is true. Also, if you maintain energy balance, then you'll maintain your weight.
The National Academy of Sciences published the 2005 Dietary Reference Intake manual which presents this theory ...
Foreclosure & Short Sale Expert John Michailidis, and Licensed Title Agent Thomas Heimann, Invite Sarasota & Manatee Florida Homeowners to Explore Their Pre-Foreclosure Options at Free Tele-Seminar
2010-12-27
Nationally recognized foreclosure and short sale expert John Michailidis, Broker Owner, SaraMana Properties, invites Sarasota and Manatee County Florida homeowners to a free Tele-Seminar on Tuesday, January 18th at 6:30 pm. This call will help homeowners separate the facts from fiction regarding foreclosure vs. short sales, as well as alternatives to foreclosure including bankruptcy, deed-in-lieu-of-foreclosure, mortgage modification, or just walking away. Mr. Michailidis, a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Law, and a certified residential specialist, will ...
Natural Menopause Remedies and the Time Women Reach Menopause Age, Dr. Shoreh Ershadi Advises
2010-12-27
Dr. Shoreh Ershadi, at the ANTIAGING Institute of California, advises women about the time in their lives when menopause is most likely to start. It is not possible to predict exactly when a woman will go through menopause, as it can vary with each individual, but the average age for menopause in United States is fifty three. It is not unusual, though, for some women to experience menopause in their forties and others to experience it in late fifties.
When a woman notices changes in her menstrual cycle, that is usually one of the first signs of menopause. At the time ...
PuckProspect.com Hockey Scouting and Hockey Recruiting Website Enjoys Unique Bragging Rights!
2010-12-27
PuckProspect.com's (www.puckprospect.com) premier hockey scouting and hockey recruiting service has been in operations now for approximately nine months.
During these past nine months, PuckProspect.com has amassed a player database representing hockey players from not only North America, but also from as far away as the Czech Republic. They have also had a coach from Sweden's well known Djurgarden Hockey Club register as a member.
PuckProspect.com's Mission Statement is "to provide players with the best opportunity to get scouted and recruited, and for scouts to ...
OSU helps decode strawberry genome in bid to improve fruit
2010-12-26
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Researchers at Oregon State University have helped sequence the genome of a wild strawberry, laying the groundwork for genetic improvements to related fruits like apples, peaches and pears.
The advance was published today in the journal Nature Genetics.
"This will accelerate research that will lead to improved crops, particularly commercial strawberries," said OSU plant molecular biologist Todd Mockler, one of the lead researchers. "It could lead to fruit that resists pests, smells better, tolerates heat, requires less fertilizer, has a longer shelf ...
'Food of the gods' genome sequence could make finest chocolate better
2010-12-26
The production of high quality chocolate, and the farmers who grow it, will benefit from the recent sequencing and assembly of the chocolate tree genome, according to an international team led by Claire Lanaud of CIRAD, France, with Mark Guiltinan of Penn State, and including scientists from 18 other institutions.
The team sequenced the DNA of a variety of Theobroma cacao, considered to produce the world's finest chocolate. The Maya domesticated this variety of Theobroma cacao, Criollo, about 3,000 years ago in Central America, and it is one of the oldest domesticated ...
Structure deep within the brain may contribute to a rich, varied social life
2010-12-26
Scientists have discovered that the amygdala, a small almond shaped structure deep within the temporal lobe, is important to a rich and varied social life among humans. The finding was published this week in a new study in Nature Neuroscience and is similar to previous findings in other primate species, which compared the size and complexity of social groups across those species.
"We know that primates who live in larger social groups have a larger amygdala, even when controlling for overall brain size and body size," says Lisa Feldman Barrett, PhD, of the Massachusetts ...
Microfluidic device rapidly orients hundreds of embryos for high-throughput experiments
2010-12-26
Researchers have developed a microfluidic device that automatically orients hundreds of fruit fly and other embryos to prepare them for research. The device could facilitate the study of such issues as how organisms develop their complex structures from single cells -- one of the most fascinating aspects of biology.
Scientists know that among an embryo's first major developments is the establishment of its dorsoventral axis, which runs from its back to its belly. Determining how this axis development unfolds -- specifically the presence and location of proteins during ...
Georgia Tech team helps decode newly sequenced strawberry genome
2010-12-26
An international research consortium has sequenced the genome of the woodland strawberry, according to a study published in the Dec. 26 advance online edition of the journal Nature Genetics. The development is expected to unlock possibilities for breeding tastier, hardier varieties of the berry and other crops in its family.
"We've created the strawberry parts list," said the consortium's leader Kevin Folta, an associate professor with the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. "For every organism on the planet, if you're going to try to ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Oldest modern shark mega-predator swam off Australia during the age of dinosaurs
Scientists unveil mechanism behind greener ammonia production
Sharper, straighter, stiffer, stronger: Male green hermit hummingbirds have bills evolved for fighting
Nationwide awards honor local students and school leaders championing heart, brain health
Epigenetic changes regulate gene expression, but what regulates epigenetics?
Nasal drops fight brain tumors noninvasively
Okayama University of Science Ranked in the “THE World University Rankings 2026” for the Second Consecutive Year
New study looks at (rainforest) tea leaves to predict fate of tropical forests
When trade routes shift, so do clouds: Florida State University researchers uncover ripple effects of new global shipping regulations
Kennesaw State assistant professor receives grant to improve shelf life of peptide- and protein-based drugs
Current heart attack screening tools are not optimal and fail to identify half the people who are at risk
LJI scientists discover how T cells transform to defend our organs
Brain circuit controlling compulsive behavior mapped
Atoms passing through walls: Quantum tunneling of hydrogen within palladium crystal
Observing quantum footballs blown up by laser kicks
Immune cells ‘caught in the act’ could spur earlier detection and prevention of Type 1 Diabetes
New membrane sets record for separating hydrogen from CO2
Recharging the powerhouse of the cell
University of Minnesota research finds reducing inflammation may protect against early AMD-like vision loss
A mulching film that protects plants without pesticides or plastics
New study highlights key findings on lung cancer surveillance rates
Uniform reference system for lightweight construction methods
Improve diet and increase physical activity at the same time to limit weight gain, study suggests
A surprising insight may put a charge into faster muscle injury repair
Scientists uncover how COVID-19 variants outsmart the immune system
Some children’s tantrums can be seen in the brain, new study finds
Development of 1-Wh-class stacked lithium-air cells
UVA, military researchers seek better ways to identify, treat blast-related brain injuries
AMS Science Preview: Railways and cyclones; pinned clouds; weather warnings in wartime
Scientists identify a molecular switch to a painful side effect of chemotherapy
[Press-News.org] Banker and Entrepreneur Duo Releases "Getting to Yes with Your Banker"New Book Shares Practical Dos and Don'ts on Path to Business Loan Approval in Today's Tight Money Environment




