Steve Eakin

Creativity and thoughtfulness is the key to giving gifts that reinforce relationships -- any time of the year.

Apps today earn money as readily as websites did in the '90s. And anyone can create them, without knowing the first thing about tech.

The internet was made for profit, not just just memes and political discourse.

Make sure they know what they are doing. And don't just take their word for it.

After reading over 100 books this year, I've selected these as the ones I believe will give your business a boost.

The most important lessons entrepreneurs can take from the internet's biggest empire are from when it was a just another startup.

Fear is often a liar, but not always. Learn when to ignore it.

If you get one tiny insight, you can change your entire life.

Follow the new rules of business to get ahead of the pack.

When I turned off the television I discovered six hours a day for having a life.

Don't use your time to make more money, use your money to make more time.

People who only think about the long term risk running out of time.

If your actions aren't speaking louder than your ads, work more and advertise less.

The startup world is more exciting when you're receiving a paycheck than if you're the one worrying how to make payroll.

Designing, building and selling your own product is being an entrepreneur in a big way.

Stop focusing on the fact millions of apps are already for sale and start focusing on getting a piece of the billions in app sales every month.

Gather everyone you know, and let the idea flow begin.

How a simple customer avatar can help you focus your message and close more sales

Daniel DiPiazza's new book is a commonsense approach to the business of having a great life.

How to make investing in your company a no-brainer.

What are you doing right now to make sure your hard work isn't taken down by some faceless hacker?

There are a few simple hacks that every successful exec uses to keep them sane, relaxed and focused.

Unless you build something, you're all talk. Investors want a product, not an idea.

Coding takes time to master, so you may be better off to hire a freelancer to handle the heavy lifting.

The less you complain about what you can't change, the more focus you have for what you can do something about.

How minimum viable product development puts you in the fast lane to success.

Follow these simple guidelines to finding the right engineer who can do everything you need.

If there is something holding you back or keeping you down, grab the matches and burn that bridge.

You won't regret spending your "free'' time growing your side project into a viable way to make a living.

How my rise to the top of the corporate world came down crashing and burning.