Question

According to XYZ Business Services, 20% of all small-business owners say the most important advice for starting a business is to prepare for long hours and hard work. Twenty-five percent say the most important advice is to have good financing ready. Nineteen percent say having a good plan is the most important advice; 18% say studying the industry is the most important advice; and 18% list other advice. Suppose 12 small business owners are contacted, and assume that the percentages hold for all small-business owners.

Answer 1

Answer:

it's tooo long idk the answer sorry

Answer 2

Answer:

This document was written by Joan Burton, Canada, as result of Agreement for Performance of Work

No. 2009/26011-0. Joan Burton, BSc, RN, MEd, is a Temporary Advisor to WHO, and the Senior

Strategy Advisor, Healthy Workplaces, for the Industrial Accident Prevention Association (IAPA) (retired).

We would like to acknowledge the astute and helpful direction and input from the following individuals

who made up the Project Working Group:

• Evelyn Kortum, Global Project Coordinator, World Health Organization Headquarters,

Occupational Health, Switzerland

• PK Abeytunga, Canadian Centre for Occupational Health & Safety, Canada

• Fernando Coelho, Serviço Social da Indústria, Brazil

• Aditya Jain, Institute of Work, Health and Organisations, United Kingdom

• Marie Claude Lavoie, World Health Organization, AMRO, USA

• Stavroula Leka, Institute of Work, Health and Organisations, United Kingdom

• Manisha Pahwa, World Health Organization, AMRO, USA

Thanks are also due to the diligent and thoughtful comments provided by the Peer Reviewers:

• Said Arnaout, World Health Organization, EMRO, Egypt

• Janet Asherson, International Employers Organization, Switzerland

• Linn I. V. Bergh, Industrial Occupational Hygiene Association, and Statoil, Norway

• Joanne Crawford, Institute of Occupational Medicine, United Kingdom

• Reuben Escorpizo, Swiss Paraplegic Research (SPF), Switzerland

• Marilyn Fingerhut, National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health, USA

• Fintan Hurley, Institute of Occupational Medicine, United Kingdom

• Alice Grainger Gasser, World Heart Federation, Switzerland

• Nedra Joseph, National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health, USA

• Wolf Kirsten, International Health Consulting, Germany

• Rob Gründemann, TNO, The Netherlands

• Kazutaka Kogi, International Commission on Occupational Health

• Ludmilla Kožená, National Institute of Public Health, Czech Republic

• Wendy Macdonald, Centre for Ergonomics & Human Factors, Faculty of Health Sciences, La Trobe

University, Australia

• Kiwekete Hope Mugagga, Transnet Freight Rail, South Africa

• Buhara Önal, Ministry of Labour and Social Security, Occupational Health and

Safety Institute,Turkey

• Teri Palmero, National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health, USA

• Zinta Podneice, European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain

• Stephanie Pratt, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, USA

• Stephanie Premji, CINBIOSE, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada

• David Rees, National Institute of Occupational Health, South Africa

• Paul Schulte, National Institute of Occupational Safety & Health, USA

• Tom Shakespeare, World Health Organization, Headquarters, Disability Task Force, Switzerland

• Cathy Walker, Canadian Auto Workers (retired),Canada

• Matti Ylikoski, Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland

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