Learn about some of the differences in work culture from Maha Al Amin, a graduate of ACCES Employment’s Human Resources Connections program. Maha experienced many of these work culture differences when she began working in Canada despite her experience working at multi-national companies in her home country of Sudan.
What really matters is focusing on the role itself… how you manage relationships with people is the same everywhere.
There are three common types of businesses—sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporation.
There are a few important things you need to consider before you can register with the government: you must decide on how your business will be organized, and what you want to call your business.
With the right supports in place, self-employment is a highly viable option for newcomers to Canada.
At its core, a business plan is your business story—a guide that outlines your business goals, including how and when you plan to achieve them.
For newcomers starting a business, there can be extra challenges in the beginning. Here are tips to help you get started.
Matt Basile always knew he wanted to be his own boss. When he was just 26, he launched his culinary brand Fidel Gastro's.
4:55Saad Khan, a graduate of ACCES Employment's Entrepreneurship Connections, shares his story of coming to Canada, and the support he received from the program while starting his own business, Parosi. L
10:17Facilitators and industry experts from ACCES Employment's Entrepreneurship Connections share tips for newcomers on starting a business in Canada. Ellen Austin, Business Development Bank of Canada Mari
