Comments for Enterprise Technology Services

Comment on Droid vs. I-phone vs. Blackberry by Chris Mayhan

Chris Mayhan — Sat, 27 Aug 2011 00:55:34 +0000

Hi there Chris Mayhan right here, I was just looking for information about Droid vs. I-phone vs. Blackberry Enterprise Technology Services online. So lucky to have arrived at http://www.entechserv.com/wp/archives/115 to learn about this knowledge. Ended up saving everybody lots of energy, thanks.

Comment on Arrogance — The Real Thing by Julia

Julia — Thu, 03 Jun 2010 15:52:15 +0000

Sounds like one of your coworkers!

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by Christian Louboutin

Christian Louboutin — Sun, 30 May 2010 23:15:44 +0000

Was an interesting article, thank you..

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by jason

jason — Thu, 06 May 2010 16:10:16 +0000

I understand exactly what you are saying and feel that if you are genuine at all times that the best practices as far as business and personal will always take form. You can’t expect the best if your heart isn’t right and your mind is not open…..

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by Bill Anstadt

Bill Anstadt — Wed, 05 May 2010 15:21:00 +0000

Love this! This blog makes me immediately think of my father – who has been a successful salesman for so many years because he is exalted and genuine. He has always told me there is one simple rule he has for everything ‘Just do the next RIGHT thing’. All of the comments here remind me of that as well – doing what you know is right – genuinely helping people. We all know that as a customer – as a consumer of a product or service in any way – that is what we look for. So as an entrepreneur that is what we must look to provide – as that is what we ourselves seek when we are customers.

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by The Blues Blogger

The Blues Blogger — Wed, 05 May 2010 03:02:50 +0000

There was a 20 year period in my life (1987-2007) where I lost sight of some of my early creative ambitions. As responsibilities in everyday life grew, my involvement in music and my love of writing drifted away… It took a sudden heart attack in the fall of 2007 to make me realize the importance of following your passion.

It was one scary lonely night in the hospital that I came up with the persona of The Blues Blogger. I decided that with today’s technology, perhaps I could reach others who loved music as much as I do. I decided to dig deep into my earliest memories and write a blog about the music that shaped my initial aspirations.

Now almost three years later, while steadily writing weekly articles, my blog and therapeutic canvas has grown in a very wild way. However, even with all the requests, effort and activity, I do not make any money as The Blues Blogger. Perhaps it will happen one day. But on the other hand if nothing ever transpires, I’m still richer for the experience in ways I can never fully express. To know I may be helping keep the memories alive of those artists who have inspired me, and in some way contribute in introducing them to a new generation of music fans, gives me a strong feeling of satisfaction that money could never buy.

Does this make me exalted? I guess I’ll leave that up to others to decide… Thanks for the positive article, it makes you think.

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by Andrew Ran Wong

Andrew Ran Wong — Sun, 02 May 2010 05:21:44 +0000

Sue, great insight! Have already tweeted and will share on Facebook. Keep up the good work!

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by Michael Edwards

Michael Edwards — Sat, 01 May 2010 19:30:54 +0000

An interesting article with what I believe to be an accurate perspective

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by Milana

Milana — Sat, 01 May 2010 17:04:43 +0000

Great post, Susan!

There’s nothing more inspiring than meeting a person who is passionate about their job!

Thanks for the post!

/Milana

Comment on The Exalted Entrepreneur by Cathy Savels

Cathy Savels — Sat, 01 May 2010 15:30:28 +0000

I totally get this. Right now, my partner and I are in the process of starting a new venture. We’ve had to think on our feet because we live in an empoverished, isolated and rural area where there is no work. The first ideas we had brought in money, but only just enough to pay the bills, we just existed and took little pleasure from what we were doing. We are now thinking much bigger, trying not to worry about the unpaid bills for now and setting something up that we both feel passionate about. It’s very important to us that we do something ethical and something we feel good about doing. The initial feedback we’ve had has been really good and we have high hopes. I feel it’s crucial to feel excited and passionate before starting any type of business. If you don’t feel passionate about what you’re doing, how can you expect others to?