Become a Tipster and Add-A-Tip

Business owners and entrepreneurs need your help!

So, become an active Tipster and share your know-how with other business owners and entrepreneurs through he auspices of Add-A-Tip. It's give-and-get e-mail that pays off handsomely in terms of useful tips for running, growing and cashing out of a business profitably.

Here's how it works. Every month you'll be e-mailed a partially completed Tip-List that's focused on a topic of critical interest to business leaders like you. All you have to do is tap your personal experience to add one or more items to it, and pass it on to Tip-Central. Here we'll combine, edit and embellish all submissions, rolling them into a BigMother Tip-List that we'll re-mail to you and distribute world-wide via our BrainFoodToGo.com web portal. Once it's added to our on-line BrainFood menus, it can be expanded even further by others with new tips to give.

Summary publications and audio and video podcasts that are compiled from aggregated feedback from folks like you will be distributed to libraries, business schools, venture incubators, and professional associations like SCORE and small business development centers.

While Wikipedia provides definitive knowledge, our goal is to build a (Brain)FoodBank of Tip Lists that will be the central source of experience-flavored, practical know-how that's essential to successful venturing.

Please volunteer as a charter Tipster and help us get the ~~ball~~ lists rolling. All you have to provide is your e-mail address, your talent, and a willingness to spend a couple of minutes a month to help others – and yourself. You'll receive a new working list about once a month. Just add a gem or two of your wisdom and send it back. You'll get a compiled BigMother Tip-List monthly, too. If you consent, we'll add you to our published roster of Experts Emeritus. Of course, you can un-volunteer at any time.

Simply fill out the box below indicating your willingness to let us share – the easy way – the important stuff you learned the hard way. "Experience is the best teacher," but "shared experience is the best education."