Hot Female Entrepreneur Strips Completely N*ked on Social Media for Likes (Photos)

America is blessed with curvy black women who could cause the earth to shake with their massive natural endowments paraded in different sizes.

 

Golden Child

 

'Holiday the Golden Child' has posed stark n*de on Instagram to promote her page which currently has about 25,000 followers.

 

The young and curvy lady whose real name is currently unknown is popularly regarded as the 'Queen of South Beach'. She stunned her followers with pictures of her bum and boobs on display and has refused to take them down amid strong criticisms.

 

She is currently into event promotions, modeling and business. She is the owner of Holiday Cabello All Hair Needs and co-owner of Vline Miami.

 

She is presently carving a niche for herself on social media as the suggestive photographs have given her the targeted publicity.

 

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Don't Waste Your Time! These are Clear Signs That You're Not Suited for Entrepreneurship

Many people love to own their own businesses and work for themselves but how many can face the huddles associated with entrepreneurship? These are signs to prove whether or not you're cut out for it.

 

Lots of people want to start a business. But not everyone has what it takes. The proportion of those who merely want to be entrepreneurs will always be higher than that of the few who actually start a business.

 

The simple reason is that not everyone is cut out for the rigours of entrepreneurship. So, you may be thinking about starting a business. But can you? Check out the following signs that you are not cut out for the entrepreneurial life. 

 

1. Following orders 

 

The world is made of followers and leaders. Which one are you? If you’re committed to being a comfortable order-taker the rest of your life, perhaps entrepreneurship is not for you. If, on the other hand, you feel a twitch of desire to make some decisions and give some orders that may be the spark of entrepreneurship.

 

2. Someone else’s dream 

 

Businessman, investor and philanthropist Farrah Gray wrote, “Build your own dreams, or someone else will hire you to build theirs.” Which do you prefer to do? You may be content to pour your life and hard work into someone else’s dream. And that’s fine. Many people find true fulfillment in this pursuit – fulfilling someone else’s dream. Parents, for example, are motivated by a desire to help their children achieve their dreams. Teachers give their lives to motivating and prospering a generation of students. Nonprofits exist to rekindle dying dreams. It’s not wrong to nurture someone else’s dream. But if you have your own dreams, perhaps you should stop working to fulfill someone else’s.

 

3. Don’t like hard work 

 

Entrepreneurship is about hard work. It’s about facing indecision, insecurity, instability and borderline insanity. There’s nothing really pleasant about that. Ironic as it seems, there’s a certain satisfaction in hard work. Humans are made for hard work, and hard work has its own reward. It’s cliche to say “work smart, not hard.” But here’s the rude reality: You must work smart and hard. Entrepreneurship isn’t a bag of smart tricks. It is smart tricks combined with heart-pounding hard work. If you’re not into the whole hard-work thing – rewarding as it is – then the entrepreneurial life is not for you.

 

4. Get along with everyone 

 

Take a quick survey of all your human relationships. Any interpersonal problems? A breakup? A shouting match? An argument? None? Then you’re probably not an entrepreneur. As it turns out, entrepreneurs aren’t the wide-grinning, back-slapping, glad-handing socialites they may seem to be. Entrepreneurs tend toward the outer fringe of social behavior and cultural norms. According to a feature by Fortune magazine: Want to find the future entrepreneurs in a room full of teenagers?

 

5. Entrepreneurship tendencies 

 

Look for the boys who like to break a rule from time to time. This makes sense when you realise that entrepreneurs are the ones who disrupt industries, chafe against the status quo and spark a good revolution. New research, by PsychCentral, has found a childhood pattern of antisocial tendencies among entrepreneurs. So, if you’re sometimes labeled as boring or rude, don’t sweat it. Instead, go do what you were meant to do – start a business or two.

 

6. Everything is just fine 

 

Pushing the pessimistic or optimistic dichotomy aside for just a moment, how do you view the world around you? Is everything fine, or are there a few things that could use improving? Your perspective is a marker of your entrepreneurship tendencies.

 

Entrepreneurs see things that need fixing. They see trends that need changing. They see a world that’s not yet perfect. Serial entrepreneurs find new problems to fix because there’s a lot that needs fixing in the world. Elon Musk was someone who wanted to fix the world. He wasn’t content with online payment methods. That’s why he launched PayPal. He wasn’t content with the slump of space exploration. He started SpaceX. He saw a problem with the reliance on traditional methods of energy. He started SolarCity, Tesla Energy, Hyperloop and Tesla Motors.Look at the world. What do you see? No changes needed? If that’s the case, you probably don’t see a pressing need to start a business. But if you see problems that need solving, and solutions that need inventing, consider entrepreneurship your calling.

 

7. Love mainstream 

 

Entrepreneurship is counter-cultural, because contemporary society tends to discourage risk taking. We conflate protection with progress. The cultural “we” smiles approvingly at closed environments, safe decisions, sound investments, risk-free assets and cups that don’t spill hot coffee on us. Those are all fine things. But in moments of brutal honesty, we realize that some of life’s risk is necessary and good.

 

The mainstream obsession with safety and security tends to denude life of its natural and healthy risk. The person who floats contentedly in the current of mainstream culture is, perhaps, not the choicest person for entrepreneurial pursuits. Apple’s “Think Different” commercials famously commented: Here’s to the crazy ones – the misfits, the rebels, the troublemakers, the round pegs in the square holes, the ones who see things differently. They’re not fond of rules. And they have no respect for the status quo. You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them. About the only thing you can’t do is ignore them. Because they change things. They push the human race forward. And while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius. Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do. Those words inspire entrepreneurs. But the not-so-entrepreneurial among us hardly warrant a second glance.

 

Conclusion 

 

The beauty of these traits is that they are malleable. Entrepreneurship is not a ‘you have it or you don’t’ proposition. You can cultivate the qualities of entrepreneurship through sheer will, patient habit and intense desire. Don’t let anything get in your way of living out your dream. If you want it, you can be cut out for it.

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7 Mistakes Some Entrepreneur Make In Nigeria

Starting a small business can mostly be a hectic process. Excluding the fact that you have to identify good procurement sources for your goods and services, secure the right
location to run your business, map out strategies to acquire customers, and even raise enough startup capital for all these to be possible, you need to ensure that the most
basic fundamentals are covered, so you can avoid running into the worst legal mistakes many small business owners make.

What are some of these worst legal mistakes most new small businesses make? How can
they ensure they’re operating on safe grounds and not murky waters?
While you read through this article, it’s important to Note that there’re many other legal mistakes small businesses make, and that these few are highlighted because, they are some of the most common legal mistakes small businesses make.

Here Are 7 Of The Worst Legal Mistakes Small  Businesses Make In Nigeria, And Everywhere Else In The World:

1). Not Incorporating:
Many new small business owners avoid the incorporation (mostly LLC) route, mostly because of the high taxes companies are. made to pay by the government. What these
entrepreneurs miss out, is the drastic effects a non-incorporation can have on their small businesses and all the partners involved.
Not incorporating puts your small business at potential risks, and if all goes south, every one of the co-owners could be liable to their own
personal finances. This basically means that an incorporation greatly reduces the risks, in the event of a lawsuit or bad-debt to your
personal assets.
Decide the type of company you want to incorporate, and make sure it’s done right, and on time!

2). No Shareholders Agreement:
Without shareholders agreements, founders could easily leave the company, investors would see you as reckless and feel shaky about an investment decision in your
company, an angry partner could easily setup a competing business, and a lot more.
Although incorporation is the best route to take when starting a small business, especially with partners involved, not having a shareholders agreement that makes each
partner both responsible and accountable for certain events, could be one of the worst legal mistakes any small business could make.
Ensure every partner has a sound agreement on their responsibilities and duties to the entity. This would not just prove you have a good structure in place, but would ensure
everyone stays committed to the company.

3). Not Protecting Your Intellectual Property:
Not protecting your trademarks, patents, or copyright, is one of the worst legal mistakes any new company can make. The implication
of this is that any brand, individual, or corporate entity can infringe on your Intellectual Property rights legally, to benefit their businesses.
Without protecting your Intellectual Property; ranging from your trademark, to your logo, idea, and even your concept, your business is
totally nothing.
Protect your company before it gets trampled on.

4). Using Someone Else’s Company Name: Many founders fall into the problem of using some else’s company name to sign contracts
and carry out a bulk of their activities,
pending when they’ve fully registered their own company. Another mistake they make is to use a name they haven’t verified is still unregistered, to run all their business activities.
The problem this poses is that if you’ve gone too deep in your business operations with suppliers, contractors, and more, only to
realise the business name is already taken, changing can affect some of your business relationships, based on the issue of trust and competence.
Avoid this legal mistake by all means, and ensure that before you start running your business operations or getting into any
agreements and contracts, the business name is available for registration.

5). No Contracts With Employees:
When employees have no contracts, they could easily skip a day at work and come up with some flimsy excuse, run-off with some of the
companies cash and assets, and worst still, you could get arrested by the government for irregularities, illegal hiring, and trying to evade
tax. Tie every single employee to a contract, so you’d be certain of their competence-level every single time.

6). Using Personal Accounts To Store
Company Revenue:
If the company’s income is been stored in personal accounts, rather than a legal corporate or business account, there’re a couple of things that could happen: You could get arrested for tax evasion and
fraud. A partner holding the revenues in his/her account could run-off, leaving every other partner in shock.
You would appear as totally incompetent, highly inexperienced, and careless before any potential investor.
That said, not running your operations from a business account is one of the worst legal mistakes any small business could make.

7). Not Respecting Local & State Laws:
Have you determined if you require any licence to run your type of business? Are you aware of the local & state laws for hiring & firing
employees, filing tax returns, and all? Not being aware of the local and state laws could be detrimental to your small business in the
event of an investigation.
Make sure you’re strictly in compliance with every federal, state, and local law regarding running your type of business.

The above mentioned mistake should be noted in order to avoid the unknown.

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