Comments on: Andrew Hazen Interview http://www.youngentrepreneur.com/blog/uncategorized-blog/andrew-hazen-interview/ A website dedicated to reporting about young entrepreneurs and startups. Find inspiring stories about the next generation of entrepreneurs, as well as tips for how to start up, improve and grow. Sat, 26 May 2012 12:10:06 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Jason Coles http://www.youngentrepreneur.com/blog/uncategorized-blog/andrew-hazen-interview/#comment-3059 Jason Coles Wed, 04 Mar 2009 22:31:09 +0000 http://www.youngentrepreneur.com/blog/?p=733#comment-3059 Many congratulations to Andrew, he appears to have done an awesome job building his company over a 10+ year period, selling it, and still running it as the CEO. SEO is a good business to be involved in even though times are tough right now. With an average client spend of $8K per month it is still a lot less than other forms of print and TV advertising and generally yields much better results for the client. Good luck and continued success! Jason D. Coles 3 Dogs Marketing Many congratulations to Andrew, he appears to have done an awesome job building his company over a 10+ year period, selling it, and still running it as the CEO.

SEO is a good business to be involved in even though times are tough right now. With an average client spend of $8K per month it is still a lot less than other forms of print and TV advertising and generally yields much better results for the client.

Good luck and continued success!

Jason D. Coles
3 Dogs Marketing

]]> By: Barkri http://www.youngentrepreneur.com/blog/uncategorized-blog/andrew-hazen-interview/#comment-3058 Barkri Wed, 04 Mar 2009 10:29:40 +0000 http://www.youngentrepreneur.com/blog/?p=733#comment-3058 tart-ups usually aren't eligible for venture capital funding or bank loans. Investors want proof of concept, and banks typically require two years' profit history and collateral before they write small-business loans. tart-ups usually aren’t eligible for venture capital funding or bank loans. Investors want proof of concept, and banks typically require two years’ profit history and collateral before they write small-business loans.

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