YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The military has a way of shaping people. For Jeremy Snow, the Army developed his leadership skills and tenacity in the middle of life or death situations.
Springfield Business Journal honors 20 men making an impact on the community.
Galleries and other features are located on three floors comprising over 18,000 square feet of space.
Tami North starts this month with the Muscular Dystrophy Association’s Springfield office.
The timeshare seller swings to a net loss in the second quarter.
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, construction, education, government, health care, nonprofit and sales.
A name change is in the offing for Springfield Diner.
In a tight employment market “I think the first thing is really being more open to hiring someone who struggles with literacy,” says Kristy Frans with the Council of Churches. “Just because …
Brother and sister Kyler and Carrington Peace purchased the local Sno Biz shaved ice operation; Ink Print & Sign rebranded from 417 Print Shop; and Ozarks Mobile Chiropractic LLC opened.
Newsmakers in the areas of advertising, architecture, construction, health care, insurance, nonprofit and transportation.
Features Editor Christine Temple outlines the event, along with an announcement of the winning companies.
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, banking & finance, hospitality, insurance, media, nonprofit and retail.
The nearly 16-month-old Springfield Diner faces a potential name change.
The home sells to a local family.
Carrie Richardson discusses her first year leading the organization.
The Doula Foundation of Mid-America Inc. moved; Steve Albrecht opened Dr. Steve Albrecht Coaching Services; and Common Sleep LLC got its start.
Kristen Gossett took on her first business venture with Extra Care Hair Co.; the second Springfield restaurant for Neighbor’s Mill Bakery & Cafe opened; and Branson-based Clear Entertainment and Marketing Group LLC was sold.
The hiring event hosted by American Legion is designed to fill up to 400 job openings.
The new headquarters and second branch for Volt Credit Union began operations; Mary Overbey opened Borealis Consulting LLC; and Staxx and Jellybeans relocated.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, advertising, banking and finance, education, health care, media and technology.
Woodworking venture finds a new home as it nearly doubles revenue.
Melanie Upshaw with Phoenix Home Care and Hospice, says we plan important events, but neglect to plan for our health care. Families often struggle to make decisions when a loved one isn’t able. …
Annie Pope, CEO and owner of The Chili Bowl By Cafe 21 says she’s been able to apply lessons learned from her previous restaurant to her current one. Pope says they understood their customer base …
Donald Babb, CEO and executive director of Citizens Memorial Hospital, says marketplace demands are critical to maintaining a health care system. Babb says the community became more involved as the …
Angela Frantz with Ultimate Software, says some employers are skeptical about allowing employees to telecommute. “If they’re not engaging and self regulating and self motivating and making sure …
While divorce can be a difficult and lengthy process, Jillian Wood, managing partner with Stange Law Firm, outlines how a divorce can take three paths with different levels of complexity. Note: …
Megan Short, executive director of Springfield Contractors Association, explains what hints you can glean from the health of the overall economy based on the health of the construction industry. She …
Jamie Jacobsen, owner of Fazoli’s, says small businesses are a lot like families. Their employees and customers are part of the community, so it’s important for them to help out local not for …
SueAnn Hollowell, CEO of Optikal, says using social media is an effective method of reaching customers. She says they connect with social media influencers who then review their products on YouTube. …
Paul Long, vice president with Ollis/Akers/Arney, says a demanding job can take a toll on your family life. When his children were young, he would work early and go back to work late to spend the …
“If you’re not doing what you love, then change what you’re doing. It’s simple as that, because again, life is too short. There’s something out there for every one,” says Janice Goocher, …
