Resources for PDAs by Brand

Vendors of PDA handheld devices, sorted by brand. Links to Blackberry, PalmOne and Handspring PDA categories, among others.
Cell Phone Rentals

Directory of domestic and international cell and satellite phone rentals for business use. Vendors offer daily, weekly or monthly plans. more »

Cell Phones

Directory of cell phone dealers offering business cell plans and cell phone services. Review vendors offering short term cell phone plans, prepaid cell phone plans, and various sma… more »

GPS Cell Phones

Suppliers of GPS cell phones and satellite cell phones for sale or rent. Research satellite cell phone providers offering both new and used satellite phones. Select GPS satellite p… more »

International Cell Phones

Vendors of international cell phone service. Companies that sell or rent prepaid and satellite mobile phones to business travelers outside of the United States. more »

International Mobile Phone Rentals

Providers of international mobile phone rental services for travellers or business people. Review our business listings for links to several suppliers of international cell phone r… more »

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Mobile Communications

Providers of mobile radios and communication devices. more »

Hiring the Small Business Executive


Great employees – especially leaders – can help a business go from ho-hum to hot in no time. Want to hire the best execs around? Then it’s time to get creative. The best executives are the ones that bring value and a breath of fresh air to the company. And happy employees mean happy customers. Hiring the right executives adds value to your small business by:

1) Helping you run the company (so you can focus on growing the business.
2)  Giving you new insights for opportunities and growth strategies you might not have considered.
3)  Saving you time, energy, and lots of money (in recruitment and training costs) by hiring the executive you need, and not cutting corners in the process.

Groom your existing employees

It’s hard to believe, but most executives aren’t born with an MBA in one hand and a laptop in the other. In fact, most of them started out near the bottom (or middle) of the employee totem pole, and worked their way up from there. Are there any would-be execs in your staff? If so, it’s never too soon to start grooming them to move up in the company.

Hire a recruiting and/or screening company to find and assess candidates

Now that you’re looking for a high-level employee, it’s definitely time to do pre-employment screenings, personality assessments, and background checks. The key employees in your organization should be chosen with special care, and many companies can handle this for you.

Use an online recruiter

Go to an online recruiter or job bank, and find out what they offer the entrepreneur or small business looking for some new talent. Granted, some of the execs will be looking for the enormous paycheck, but others – those who thrive on a challenge and the entrepreneurial journey – just might want to take a gander at what you’re offering.

List the positions with professional organizations

To save yourself some money – and aggravation – advertise your job openings with the applicable professional organization for your industry. This will increase your chances of going straight to la crème de la crème.

Pay them according to fair industry standards

Want to attract the top quality talent? Then you must be able to offer them a fair salary for their work with your company. We’re not talking exorbitant – just the best you can do, with increases as your company’s revenues start picking up.

Show them more than the money

If your prospective new exec has offers from one of the top corporations in the country, you’re not going to win in a salary bidding war for that person. But take heart – many high-level employees prefer the perks, anyway: if you offer them such priceless intangibles as “weekends off, guaranteed,” family-friendly policies, performance-based bonuses, the opportunity to make a difference, and the chance for their own personal and professional development, you might just be speaking their language.
  • Hire former executives-turned-moms (for part-time exec work): The best way to find these moms would be through personal recruiting, through your employees, or through professional associations.
  • Offer your execs some flexibility: With a national trend toward working from home, and otherwise telecommuting, perhaps you should offer these options to your new exec – say, for one day per week.
  • Show and tell: Make sure you give new executives a thorough orientation to the company and its staff before you leave them running the show.
  • Go part-time: If a full-time executive is too pricey for your company’s budget, consider hiring a part-timer (for example, a retiree).