I view my business here as having multiple dimensions. Let me explain it by comparing it with a normal "real" business.
In a small town on a corner you find a small café. It is owned and managed by one person. It sells a limited variety of products, it does not serve meals or sell any food that is not in a can or a box. The owner goes to a merchant when he needs stock. His bookkeeping is most probably done in a notebook he carries in his pocket and it is any accountants nightmare. There is no payroll, no staff, no meetings or much of anything you expect in a business. The owner will never be rich but his shop provides enough for him and his family to have a roof over their heads, food on the table and the clothes on their backs. Simple. One dimensional.
The moment this little shop starts serving meals it gets a bit more complicated and it adds another dimension. We can now start adding to this little shop until it becomes a huge corporation with many divisions, branches. It can even become the parent company for a whole new business (much like Carson Services and SFI) It is multiple dimensional.
Each one of us have our own business within SFI. SFI is thus our parent company. It offers us different divisions - one of these will be the opportunity to have your own ECA store at TripleClicks. If you have the products to sell why would you not make use of this opportunity? I do not have physical or even electronic products of my own to sell but I encourage my PSA's with their own shops to make use of the chance to add another dimension to their shops / businesses and register as an ECA.
less
I view my business here as having multiple dimensions. Let me explain it by comparing it with a normal "real" business.
In a small town on a corner you find a small café. It is owned and managed by one person. It sells a limited variety of products, it does not serve meals or sell any food that is not in a can or a box. The owner goes to a merchant when he needs stock. His bookkeeping is most probably done in a notebook he carries in his pocket and it is any accountants nightmare.
...
more
