The New Year will not be good for some folks. Rick Newman joins Jim Blasingame to identify some of the groups that will be losers in 2013, including the wealthy, the unemployed and unions, to mention a few they discuss.

How many "cliffs" will Washington manufacture in 2013? Rick Newman joins Jim Blasingame to predict that 2013 could become the year that the political class may create more than one fiscal cliff.

Is your sales pipeline full? Rob Levin joins Jim Blasingame to talk about why the "new normal" is requiring small businesses to keep their sales pipeline full even more than ever before.

Are your business customers taking longer to make buying decisions? Rob Levin joins Jim Blasingame to offer suggestions on how to deal with longer selling cycles and shorter commitments from business customers.

How is your business doing in the current version of our "new normal?" Rob Levin joins Jim Blasingame to offer suggestions on how to deal with the increased velocity of change that is impacting our new normal.

Jim delivers the last ten of his 2013 predictions. Jim Blasingame brings in the New Year the rest of his 2013 Crystal Ball Predictions on the economy, unemployment, Obamacare, geopolitics and even a football prediction.

Jim reveals the first half of his 2013 predictions. Jim Blasingame rings in the New Year with ten of his 2013 Crystal Ball Predictions which cover small business attitudes on employment, capital investment, taxes and Obamacare.

The fiscal cliff is already bad for business. Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to debate how bad the fiscal cliff really is and whether small businesses are already the victim of this failure of political leadership.

How will the 2013 economy stack up to 2012? Vickie Milazzo joins Jim Blasingame to explain that the dysfunctional federal government significantly contributes to why her company isn't forecasting as much growth for 2013 as they accomplished in 2012.

It's not enough just to be competitive in the 21st century. Vickie Milazzo joins Jim Blasingame to explain why focusing on competency and adding value is critical to becoming a trusted advisor to customers who come back.