while small business loans and grants tend to be democrat programs.
You don’t need a line when you have freedom, a loan just keeps them in forever debt to the Democrat party. There are no Republicans making any types of policy in Boston Massachusetts.. not even the Republican governor has a say.. my city is representative by Democrats city counselors mayors city representation.. It’s deep and it’s full of corrupt bureaucracy of oppression
But the unemployment is low, so the people are working. Your single focus on owning businesses is misguided, at best.
Yes it is Boston has probably five businesses opening a day in the past 10 years, well they have office space opening.. but the real indication of being a successful minister polity is if your residents are participating in your democracy. Gratifying jobs investing in the community buying houses opening businesses.. Bostonians our Boston police officers were not firefighters we’re not opening businesses. We are going job to job to job because there is so many openings in the city from outsiders.. if you been to Newports of Boston in the Seaport it looks like Europe.. it has no Boston flair. It’s sad to see
Your English skills really are pitiful.
If there are businesses opening, the economy is a success. But you act like owning a small business is the only measure of success. In my utility construction career, I worked for a medium to small company, owned my own company, and worked for a major corporation.
If you are totally driven, and are willing to give up most of your life, owning a small business is great. Most entrepreneurs work far more hours than standard employees. Hopefully there is a reward at the end, but since 33% fail in the first 2 years, that is not always the case.
And as for your claim that a loan keeps a business in debt, I doubt there are many small businesses that open without some sort of loan. And the profits are eaten by startup costs for at least the first 6 months.
I started my own company with one used bucket truck and 1.5 employees (the 0.5 was a part-time admin person). I busted my ass and focused all my energy on starting the business and then growing it. By the time the cable construction crash hit in 2003, I had 5 bucket trucks, 6 pickup trucks, equipment to operate 2 missile crews and a new directional boring machine. I also had around 40 employees. I also had virtually no social life, had missed numerous events with my kids, and was killing myself. I sold the business.
When I went to work for the major corporation, I had a new truck, regular hours, good salary, excellent benefits (including profit sharing and matching funds in a 401k that will support me in my upcoming retirement).
When my kids asked about careers, I have always told them to try to do what you love, and that owning your own business is a huge pain in the ass.
YOu use it as the measurement of success of people from Boston. Perhaps they are smart enough not to buy into that bullshit.