After a way too long hiatus, I am back to B&B. I hope I can ease myself back into a daily regiment of reading, sharing, and enjoying the good things in life that B&B celebrates. For me, that starts with a great cup of coffee, even before a shave. So this is the first forum I am posting in and hopefully I can get back to being a part of this great community. I am working from home, as I'm sure most of you are, so I am drinking more coffee. Even as I type this, I have a cup of Kenya AA brewed in a French Press, that I am enjoying.
Those that have been around a while, I will post more about my experience with the coffee truck and having a coffee business. There is much to tell, but I can spoil the surprise now that the business is closed and there is no chance to reopen and I'm quite happy with that. As I tell others, I am out of the business-business.
Cheers to the Cafe members. I hope to catch up more soon.
Those that have been around a while, I will post more about my experience with the coffee truck and having a coffee business. There is much to tell, but I can spoil the surprise now that the business is closed and there is no chance to reopen and I'm quite happy with that. As I tell others, I am out of the business-business.
Cheers to the Cafe members. I hope to catch up more soon.
) and me having to go to/from KY very regularly, and then top that with never-ending truck repairs/problems and this is a recipe for the disaster it was. It was fun and I always knew I could do the enormous amount of legwork to do it, but I never dreamed I’d have the incredible amount of issues along the way. You always count on problems and assume the expenses will be much higher than budgeted, but can’t forecast some things and when it all hits the fan at once, it kills your entrepreneurial spirit. When it’s problem after problem, it kills any momentum you have built since the previous setback. And you can only throw $ at some problems for so long and the $ dries up. 
