![Naomi Moon is typical of young enterpreneurs, dropping out of uni to start her own business.](/web/20160912152840im_/http://www.theage.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/7/y/g/5/image.related.wideLandscape.460x259.gr6pgy.12v71i.png/1473040248061.jpg)
Gen Y and Baby Boomers are taking it in stride
Naomi Moon is one of thousands of Generation Y and baby boomers leaving traditional jobs to become their own boss.
Naomi Moon is one of thousands of Generation Y and baby boomers leaving traditional jobs to become their own boss.
Australian schools are increasingly moving to introduce specialised entrepreneurship programs. And one year 12 has put his business on hold to study. This is a new reality among today's future workers.
Does it make sense to invest in this booming trend? Meet two growing players.
Like many tradies, Allen Cetinic was tired of being ruled by his small business. So he changed.
The operators of a popular Haymarket restaurant have been fined almost $300,000 for paying workers as little as $11 an hour.
The stereotype of a online entrepreneur is a skinny, male university drop-out. Forget it.
A travel site that reached $200m turnover in three years works hard on this one thing.
A good tagline can tell you a lot about a business.
"We want to focus on this high-growth segment," said a representative.
Early-stage venture founders are more likely to use abstract thinking and communication skills. But what else?
Here's how you get customers to return and even be passionate advocates for your business.
The options for wedding venues haven't changed much for decades. Will Wedshed change this?
"What I like about cycling is a ride can be any length, and most people know how to ride a bike,"
Millennials are breaking away from traditional forms of employment and taking their chances on their own businesses.
"I used to be horrified at the chef literally scraping masses of product into the bin."
The last handmade dance shoe shop in Australia is closing its doors.
Art fairs are shutting down and galleries closing but online art sales are skyrocketing in Australia.
Technology is enabling businesses to offer consumers customised products on a mass scale.
Is your business's price list stuck in a time warp?
Justin and Rachel Bernhaut took a small family business and turned it into a worldwide toothpaste company selling in 35 countries and turning over $8 million.
This inventor has the solution to the problem all travellers hate.
We risk losing sight of higher education's most important stakeholders.
Companies don't just invest in sports to make themselves look good. It makes employees feel good.
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