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21 December 2006
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PRIME Olderpreneur Newsletter
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Dear Person at Example,
In this issue:
- PRIME sets up free business club for
older entrepreneurs
- Graham Siggs, PAT tester
- Brenda El-Leithy, hypnotherapist
- Karen and Errol Spires of Mariner Fish Bar,
Grimsby
- Daily Telegraph warns on pensions gap
- Offer: Download free PRIME pensions booklet.
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PRIME launches free business club |
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NEW!
PRIME's new business club is aimed at people over 50
who are starting or running their own businesses. It
includes case studies, links and news of interest to
older entrepeneurs. But above all it is a networking
club, providing a place to discuss business and self-
employment with others with similar interests.
During 2007 we hope to complement the online club
with a series of live events around the country where
participants can network in person. But we'd like to
get the online version off the ground first. That way
visitors to the web site can help decide the venues
and format for the live events.
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Graham Siggs, PAT tester |
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Olderpreneur Showcase
Graham Siggs is 61. He started his own electrical
testing service two years ago and intends to keep his
business going for quite some time yet. He believes
his age has been an advantage in setting up his firm.
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Brenda El-Leithy, hypnotherapist |
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Olderpreneur Showcase
Brenda El-Leithy, 59, is a good example of someone
who has had to re-learn skills in a changing market
place. Her business, Mind2Mind, provides
hypnotherapy and personal development workshops.
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Karen and Errol Spires of Mariner Fish Bar, Grimsby |
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Olderpreneur Showcase
Karen and Errol Spires, who are aged 46 and 60
respectively, are a husband and wife team who have
gone into business together. They run a fish and chip
shop in Grimsby.
The move into self-employment for Karen and Errol
was helped by two main factors. They had spotted
potential premises ...
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Don't rely on politicians to provide your pension |
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Daily Telegraph
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This Daily Telegraph article warns against relying on
politician's promises to give you an adequate income
in retirement. Unless you're happy with amounts like
84.25 a week - currently the full basic state
pension, or perhaps 109.45 a week if you qualify for
full Pension Credit, you will need to make your own
arrangements. But at the moment many self-
employed aren't doing enough to ensure their
future.
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Free pensions guide |
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Get a free copy of "Financing an active retirement",
PRIME's 32-page guide to pensions for
the self-employed.
You can download it instantly in PDF format by
clicking on the front cover image on your left. Or
email us at
prime@ace.org.uk with your postal address if you'd
like to be sent a paper
copy.
Our Price:
Free
Learn More
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Contact Information
Freephone:
0208 783 1904
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