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anonymous
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Q: I am a Mandarin tutor.Should I begin my own business?

I have been teaching Mandarin for more than 7 years. I love my job.

Should I begin my own business? If yes, what should I do?

9 years 14 weeks ago in  Teaching & Learning - Shanghai

 
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Posts: 374

Governor

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I'm not an expert but I'm sure others on here would need more information from you. Like: Are you a Chinese citizen, or a foreigner? How have you been teaching the last 7 years? Is the a demand in your area? Would it be more profitable for you to just freelance instead of opening up a location? Etc.

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9 years 14 weeks ago
 
Posts: 3263

Emperor

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It's true for any small business
  * No matter where you live, I'm pretty sure there are work & business regulation. Find them and read them Smile Thins about how accounting should be done, where/how to declare your company (even if it's a one person operation). For China, sorry, do not know the details.
  * Be sure there are customers willing to pay for your services. Ideally, you already have students, and even people willing to work with you.
  * Find a place for your company. Should be easy to reach for your customers ie. not a 2 hours ride bus to nowhere, to arrive in a shitty place, in a dirty building.
  * Identify the people that would be working with you.

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9 years 14 weeks ago
 
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Emperor

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Yes. Business cards.

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9 years 14 weeks ago
 
Posts: 2

Governor

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Thank you for suggestions. It s not a easy thing to begin a business. Too complicated^_^

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9 years 14 weeks ago
 
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Answer of the DayMORE >>
A: Easter is a common egg-coloring, religious holiday in Western countrie
A:Easter is a common egg-coloring, religious holiday in Western countries ...  Here, we all stream upon improving of written English syntax of the posters.  Most Chinese are unable to judge yer English. They just look at applicant's passport and if it was issued by the one of the 5 (or 6) native English countries, your English must be good, too. Yes, by the current Labour law provision, you qualify for an English teaching job in China despite you hold a non-native English passport.However, most recruiters and language schools aren't aware of that, so you most likely won't get too many replies at your job applications, but ... Never mind! Don't stop sending your CV until you land the invitation for an interview. You might want to stick the sentence about your eligibility for a legal English teaching job in China into the Intro letter or anywhere in your CV.As soon as you'll land an invitation for the interview, make sure you'll mention that provision to the interviewer, first!
 Good luck! -- icnif77