PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Josh Cote Gets Ready for Global Entrepreneurship Week

Entrepreneur Josh Cote takes steps to prepare for Global Entrepreneurship Week which will take place from 14-20 November.

2011-11-03
LONDON, ENGLAND, November 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Josh Cote a successful business owner and entrepreneur will promote Global Entrepreneurship Week (GEW) to encourage many budding entrepreneurs to put plans in motion to start businesses and assist with developing work opportunities for others. Kauffman Foundation and Enterprise UK founded Global Entrepreneurship week in 2008 and signed Youth Business International to become the national host for 2011. Since beginning in 2008, Global Entrepreneurship Week has spread to 115 countries worldwide.

"The growth of GEW has been amazing. To think it started in 2004 and in less than 8 years has become a success around the world, promoting the benefits of entrepreneurship and encouraging a higher level of ambition from young people," says Josh Cote.

Josh Cote works with many small UK businesses and is in favour of advancing the education of entrepreneurship and its benefits as he believes it can improve the economic welfare of the United Kingdom.

"I believe a lot can be gained from creating work opportunity for yourself and others. The benefits are endless, independence and freedom to work wherever or however you please, earning potential - as you determine the value of the product or service your business offers, the ability to be original with ideas. Of course there is always an element of risk but that creates excitement and helps drive a business forward which I think contributes the many positives," comments Josh Cote.

The goal for implementing Global Entrepreneurship Week was to give advice and support to people wanting to start a business. It is suggested that over half the population of Britain want to start a company but less than 5% actually ever take the plunge. Many seminars and events take place during GEW to outline the process to starting a business and combat many of the concerns that people have. Results from GEW 2010 show that 35% of people who attended an event were less likely to hold back starting a business by fear of failure. There was an increase of 60% in the number of participants who considered entrepreneurship as a good career choice.

"Last year's results are really encouraging. The awareness of entrepreneurship benefits generated through Global Entrepreneurship Week has been really positive," adds Josh Cote.

Josh Cote has plans to run workshops and conference calls for business owners in the outsourced sales industry to further promote entrepreneurship benefits.

More Information on Global Entrepreneurship Week: www.gew.org.uk

Josh Cote, Owner & Managing Director of EA Worldwide Acq: www.eaworldwide.co.uk

Follow Josh Cote on Twitter


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Tulane-led study first to confirm effectiveness and safety of new treatment for hemophilia

2011-11-03
An international research team led by Dr. Cindy Leissinger of Tulane University School of Medicine, along with Dr. Alessandro Gringeri from the University of Milan, has found that a drug commonly used to treat bleeding events in people with a type of severe hemophilia can also be used to prevent such events from happening in the first place. The study, the first to confirm the efficacy and safety of the drug FEIBA™ in bleed prevention is published in the Nov. 3, 2011 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. The study examined the ability of FEIBA to prevent bleeds ...

Chantix unsuitable for first-line smoking cessation use

2011-11-03
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- The poor safety profile of the smoking-cessation drug varenicline (Chantix™) makes it unsuitable for first-line use, according to a study published in the Nov. 2 edition of the journal PLoS One, an online publication of the Public Library of Science. Varenicline, which already carries a "black box warning" from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), showed a substantially increased risk of reported depression or suicidal behavior compared to other smoking-cessation treatments, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, ...

Jewelry By Morgan Receives the 2011 Talk of the Town Award

Jewelry By Morgan Receives the 2011 Talk of the Town Award
2011-11-03
Kansas City Jeweler Jewelry By Morgan has been named a recipient of the 2011 Customer Satisfaction Award for Excellence in Customer Care, presented by Talk of the Town News, Customer Care News and Celebration Media. The award honors companies and professionals that provide excellent customer service, as reported by their customers through no-cost, user review websites. The reviews are analyzed by a team of researchers who calculate a star rating system based on these data, which determines a business' award eligibility. "Customer service has always been incredibly ...

3-D long-term bone marrow culture to analyze stromal cell biological function

2011-11-03
Stromal cells, as distinct from hematopoietic cells, are an essential component of the bone marrow microenvironment and are necessary for the long-term maintenance of hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) in vitro. Previous studies have shown that stromal cells regulate the proliferation and differentiation of HSCs through the production of diffusible hematopoietic regulatory factors and extracellular matrix, and through physical cell-cell interactions involving adhesion molecules and gap junction-mediated cell communication. However, the ability of stromal cells to support the ...

Chemical engineers help decipher mystery of neurofibrillary tangle formation in Alzheimer's brains

2011-11-03
Neurofibrillary tangles – odd, twisted clumps of protein found within nerve cells – are a pathological hallmark of Alzheimer's disease. The tangles, which were first identified in the early 1900s by German psychiatrist and neuropathologist Aloysius Alzheimer, are formed when changes in a protein called tau cause it to aggregate in an insoluble mass in the cytoplasm of cells. Normally, the tau protein is involved in the formation of microtubules, hollow filaments that provide cells with support and structure; abnormal tau tangles, however, cause that structure to break down, ...

Graphene applications in electronics and photonics

2011-11-03
Graphene, which is composed of a one-atom-thick layer of carbon atoms in a honeycomb-like lattice (like atomic-scale chicken wire), is the world's thinnest material – and one of the hardest and strongest. Indeed, the past few years have seen an explosion of research into the properties and potential applications of graphene, which has been touted as a superior alternative to silicon. Because graphene is a two-dimensional material, "all of it is an exposed surface," says physical chemist Phaedon Avouris, manager of the Nanometer Scale Science and Technology division at ...

Researchers reveal potential treatment for sickle cell disease

Researchers reveal potential treatment for sickle cell disease
2011-11-03
Ann Arbor, Mich. -- A University of Michigan Health System laboratory study reveals a key trigger for producing normal red blood cells that could lead to a new treatment for those with sickle cell disease. The study, conducted in mice, appears in this week's early edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and holds promise for preventing the painful episodes and organ damage that are common complications of sickle cell disease. According to the U-M study, increasing the expression of the proteins, TR2 and TR4, more than doubled the level of fetal ...

A hormone ensures its future

2011-11-03
Much of the body's chemistry is controlled by the brain – from blood pressure to appetite to food metabolism. In a study published recently in Developmental Cell, a team of scientists led by Dr. Gil Levkowitz of the Weizmann Institute has revealed the exact structure of one crucial brain area in which biochemical commands are passed from the brain cells to the bloodstream and from there to the body. In the process, they discovered a surprising new role for the 'hormone of love,' showing that it helps to direct the development of this brain structure. The area in question, ...

Unraveling Batten disease

2011-11-03
Waste management is a big issue anywhere, but at the cellular level it can be a matter of life and death. A Weizmann Institute study, published in the Journal of Cell Biology, has revealed what causes a molecular waste container in the cell to overflow in Batten disease, a rare but fatal neurodegenerative disorder that begins in childhood. The findings may form the basis for a therapy for this disorder. In Batten disease, an insoluble yellow pigment accumulates in the brain's neurons, causing these cells to degenerate and ultimately die. Patients gradually become disabled, ...

Humanities researchers and digital technologies: Building infrastructures for a new age

2011-11-03
Europe's leading scientists have pledged to embrace and expand the role of technology in the Humanities. In a Science Policy Briefing released today by the European Science Foundation (ESF), they argue that without Research Infrastructures (RIs) such as archives, libraries, academies, museums and galleries, significant strands of Humanities research would not be possible. By drawing on a number of case studies, the report demonstrates that digital RIs offer Humanities scholars new and productive ways to explore old questions and develop new ones. According to Professor ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Textbooks need to be rewritten: RNA, not DNA, is the main cause of acute sunburn

Brits still associate working-class accents with criminal behavior – study warns of bias in the criminal justice system

What do you think ‘guilty’ sounds like? Scientists find accent stereotypes influence beliefs about who commits crimes

University of Calgary nursing study envisions child trauma treatment through a Marvel and DC lens

Research on performance optimization of virtual data space across WAN

Researchers reveal novel mechanism for intrinsic regulation of sugar cravings

Immunological face of megakaryocytes

Calorie labelling leads to modest reductions in selection and consumption

The effectiveness of intradialytic parenteral nutrition with ENEFLUID???? infusion

New study reveals AI’s transformative impact on ICU care with smarter predictions and transparent insights

Snakes in potted olive trees ‘tip of the iceberg’ of ornamental plant trade hazards

Climate change driving ‘cost-of-living' squeeze in lizards

Stem Cell Reports seeks applications for its Early Career Scientist Editorial Board

‘Brand new physics’ for next generation spintronics

Pacific Islander teens assert identity through language

White House honors Tufts economist

Sharp drop in mortality after 41 weeks of pregnancy

Flexible electronics integrated with paper-thin structure for use in space

Immune complex shaves stem cells to protect against cancer

In the Northeast, 50% of adult ticks carry Lyme disease carrying bacteria

U of A Cancer Center clinical trial advances research in treatment of biliary tract cancers

Highlighting the dangers of restricting discussions of structural racism

NYU Tandon School of Engineering receives nearly $10 million from National Telecommunications and Information Administration

NASA scientists find new human-caused shifts in global water cycle

This tiny galaxy is answering some big questions

Large and small galaxies may grow in ways more similar than expected

The ins and outs of quinone carbon capture

Laboratory for Laser Energetics at the University of Rochester launches IFE-STAR ecosystem and workforce development initiatives

Most advanced artificial touch for brain-controlled bionic hand

Compounding drought and climate effects disrupt soil water dynamics in grasslands

[Press-News.org] Josh Cote Gets Ready for Global Entrepreneurship Week
Entrepreneur Josh Cote takes steps to prepare for Global Entrepreneurship Week which will take place from 14-20 November.