This is a special economic report from a unique small business CEO, Paul Sarvadi, who joins Jim Blasigname to talk about his thoughts on the recovery, the future of business and the threats from government policy on the recovery.

The minimum wage is going to be increased, but hopefully with some small business benefits included, and Paul talks with Jim about some of those issues that will be good for small business. They go on to talk about the negative impact of Sarbanes-Oxley on public companies and those that want to become public.

Paul and Jim talk about the Administaff Small Business Classic, why more things should be named for small business, what it takes to run and grow a company that was founded in the 20th century in the 21st century, and finally, they talk a little bit about Arnold Palmer.

Paul joins Jim to first talk about the Administaff Small Business Classic Champions tournament in Oct. They move on to talk about the challenges a small business has when it is growing to the next level. Finally, they discuss the value of outsourcing non-core competency tasks to professional vendors.

Paul joins Jim to talk about the Administaff Small Business Classic and what a PGA event can mean to a community. They go on to talk about some best practices of running a small business.

Paul and Jim talk about the recent survey Administaff conducted which identified the chief concerns and plans of America's small businesses. Paul also reflects on how hiw company's plans to go public would have been modified had he had to comply with Sarbanes/Oxley in 1997. Finally, the guys talk aobut the value of outsourcing non-core competencies, like the human resources tasks, to organizations like those in the professional employer organization industry (PEO).

Paul Sarvadi joins Jim to talk about the dynamics of the Administaff organization.