Insights and tips on how to protect your adventure sports business, giving you and your guests peace of mind.
Outfitter employers are urged to prepare for impending legal changes including potential overtime rule shifts and evolving employee benefits requirements. To stay ahead of these challenges, it’s crucial for outfitters to employ proactive strategies, update their policies and closely monitor the anticipated compliance challenges that lie ahead.
Having outdated technology at your outfitter can negatively impact your business. Any transaction made online is an attractive target for major cyberattacks. To protect your network and keep your business profitable, it is critical that you understand the risks you face. It may even be time to upgrade a few of your systems.
Many adventure sports owners assume that their business is too small to be threatened by employee theft, or that all their employees are honest and loyal. Unfortunately, investigations into employee theft clearly indicate that it occurs much more frequently than employers realize.
To help you get started, here’s a list of the top threats facing adventure sports business owners. As you read through, consider the unique risks facing your business and ask yourself whether those risks are being managed effectively.
A new year means new adventures! Maybe you’ve been considering starting a hunting business in Wyoming or purchasing a campground in Tennessee. Regardless of the venture, deciding to own a business can feel overwhelming and scary. To help guide your future adventure, here are some tips for starting an outfitter and guide business.
Research from technology solutions provider Datto indicates that 20% of ransomware victims are small and mid-sized businesses. These attacks create massive business interruptions and can lead to significant reputational harm for the impacted business, ransomware attacks are particularly damaging. Luckily, there are ways to protect you and your adventure sports business from these potential threats