More and more people are locating their businesses in old neighborhoods and homes, and Bev and Jim talk about some of the dynamics of this trend.

What would happen if you couldn't work for a while in your business? Bev talks with Jim about a real story of a home-based business owner and how he prepared for the possibility of disability, which actually came to pass.

Bev joins Jim to talk about ways to get high school students who are interested in business to become interns for home-based businesses.

How does a start-up operate from home when part of the business can't be performed in the home? Beverley and Jim talk about this and come up with some pretty good ideas.

Home-based businesses are started for two primary reasons, and Bev and Jim talk about these so you can determine which one fits you.

All small businesses have the challenges of when to grow and how to grow, including home based businesses. Beverley joins Jim to talk about how home based businesses can make these tough decisions.

Does being home-based still a negative for some potential business owners? Beverley talks with Jim about this issue, plus how retiring Baby Boomers will impact home-based business in the future. <br></["br"]>

Why are so many small businesses failing? Bev and Jim talk about about why this is happening and how to not let it happen to you.

A huge factor in success as a home-based business is communication with the family, and Bev joins Jim to talk about why this is important and how to pull this off successfully.

On the 550th anniversary of the first Gutenberg bible, Bev and Jim talk about how home-based businesses have benefited from the intellectual journey that was begun by Mr. Gutenberg's press.