Author: Lusi Corwell

Welcome to Disabled Business, where empowerment and opportunity join forces to redefine what's possible for disabled entrepreneurs. We celebrate victories here, we conquer obstacles and we give hands-on advice to dreamers. Today, let’s take a look at the path of financial independence through entrepreneurship — mixed with the contemporary convenience of digital platforms like managing finances or funding accounts for various needs including sports betting. Access to resources is crucial in the world of entrepreneurship as it levels the playing field for disabled entrepreneurs who might face additional barriers. The digital age has brought about many tools that not only help businesses operate but also seamlessly fit into personal hobbies and interests, making work better as well as play. For instance, one such tool could be learning how to fund…

The process of starting a business can be compared to gambling, in which the probability of winning is determined by abilities, fortune, and also by determination. For disabled businessmen, this game may bring extra barriers – the problems connected with physical accessibility, the ideas that exist in people’s heads about disabilities, and economic problems. Nevertheless, through perseverance and creative thinking, numerous successful entrepreneurs not only played the game but transformed it into something different, making their companies blossom. Their stories are not just about triumphing over difficulties but also about altering the fundamental principles of the system itself. Not all entrepreneurs begin their journey with an equal hand. Disabled entrepreneurs might have a hand that seems full of challenges but have mastered the art of playing it well. John Smith…

There's a wide disparity when it comes to gender inequality in entrepreneurship. It is not news that disabled people face present day hurdles at the same time as seeking to make their way in enterprise, and it seems like they're playing some today's a game wherein the policies trade all of the time and no one explains them. As continually, each game has its mystery spots in which the magic buttons are observed; those locations will yield presents and loans in addition to valuable resources in your task—therefore raising your success odds surprisingly. This manual is designed to enlighten you approximately economic tools and guide networks that can be used by disabled marketers to create a degree playing subject. While you are starting a enterprise, specially if you are disabled,…

One way to relate an inclusive workspace with strategic poker games is in the aspect of requiring players to know their points, how and when to take a chance, and deploying a strategy that respects and maximizes the strengths of all players. For entrepreneurs of small businesses, the objective does not simply involve playing the game but also changing it by creating an environment where all employees have equal opportunities irrespective of disability. The stakes are indeed high in the business environment. A workplace inclusive to all is more than a law or ethics; it’s an asset that is strategic. Companies that stand by diversity and inclusion usually attract better talent, generate higher innovation rates, and consistently attain top scores of employee satisfaction and loyalty. Just as one would place…

Starting a profitable enterprise is considered in the business sphere as poker, where stakes are high, risks are taken consciously, bluffs are played out well, and rewards can be massive. For disabled entrepreneurs, technology has become the ace in the hole to provide all necessary resources and platforms needed to successfully compete against other businesses in this demanding market. This blend of entrepreneurship and technology is not just about giving everyone an equal opportunity but also defining anew what it means to be in the game. Technology has a long-lasting impact on the manner businesses perform, unveiling new markets and openings which were out of reach earlier. On the other hand, for disabled entrepreneurs, e-commerce platforms, social media, and digital marketing tools have turned out to be a godsend. These…

Entrepreneurship is a game, a very dynamic one, where you build a high-stakes network as you do in casino games. The stakes for disabled entrepreneurs are unique, and gameplay calls on not just their skill set but creativity and perseverance too. Just as an experienced gambler can tell one kind of machine from another with one pull at the lever or spread his palm over the rim of any poker table and sense its character, similarly successful networking by those who have disabled themselves must be done with all due finesse and skillful strategy, leading them towards hitting big winnings of long-lasting business relations. A fundamental aspect of successful networking for an entrepreneur is to appreciate the vital role it plays. The subject matter here is about selecting your first…

Profile – Whom do we serve? The DBA specializes in those having severe and catastrophic medical conditions, both physical and psychological. The DBA serves both military veterans and civilians. On average, 60% of those served are active duty or retired/disabled military veterans, 40% civilian. The DBA serves first-responders with disabilities – police officers, fire fighters, security officers, etc. Ages Served: Depending on the program and services requested, the DBA has served both male and females ranging in age from 4 years of age to 94 years young. Currently, the majority (95%) of those served live within the United States, and approximately 5% live in other countries. Professionals in Vocational Rehabilitation and Career Development nationwide qualify for services/programs. Family Members, Partners, and Associates involved in a venture with a person having…

Q? Do you help with or provide funding? The DBA does not provide grants, awards, gifts, or loans. Q? Will the DBA help me write my business plan. No. We do not write or help write business plans, but we do offer workshops on how to quickly and easily evaluate and draft a winning business plan document. (See membership Benefits.) Q? Can you help me with a résumé or find a job? Sorry, we are exclusively an entrepreneurial program. Q? Can the DBA help me market my business? Yes and No. Guidance and suggestions offered through our membership program, and in many of our educational presentations. Q? Can you refer others from the DBA database? No. All information on who we serve is confidential. Q? Will the DBA promote my…

As business owners, entrepreneurs, professionals and executives with disabilities, we know first-hand the many unique needs and challenges those with disabilities will experience when exploring, launching and competing in the able-bodied world of business. Although there are many experienced, educated, and trained individuals, agencies, and organizations providing wonderful self-employment and business advice and guidance, the DBA fills the gap (weak link) of the many unique needs and challenges of individuals with disabilities interested or already in business. We focus on the individual and ability to meet business demands, based on medical challenges; expertise of others EXCLUSIVELY on the workings of/in business. “We are non-traditional and must conduct our business affairs in a non-traditional manner to establish competitive performance in the able-bodied business world. – Urban Miyares Seminars, workshops, and lectures…

MEMBERSHIP (Non-Formal) Definition – What is “non-formal” membership? Non-formal membership 501(c)3 public charity is a classification permitted by the IRS and differs from other formal-membership organizations, associations, and clubs relying entirely on [their] members to support the entity. Donations to the DBA, as a non-formal membership, educational 501(c)3 public charity are fully tax-deductible – unlike most other (membership supported) organizations, clubs, association, and groups claiming nonprofit status. There are  many types of IRS approved not-for-profit organizational structures, and not all can accept gifts as a tax-deductible donation. As a 501(c)3 non-formal membership public charity: No greater than one-third (33%) of the DBA’s annual revenue can be generated from membership fees/dues.(It’s projected membership fees in the DBA are less than 5 %.) Non-formal members have no voting rights. Governing of the…