It’s a perplexing time for middle market Colorado executives who are deciding how best to raise capital for their companies. For starters, let’s look at a few recent examples of companies trying to navigate the present market.

Stupid questions anger and waste your prospects' time. Lame questions close doors and opportunities. Lazy questions destroy your trust and credibility. Continuing to spout the same-o-lame-o questions is a recipe for disaster.

Regulators recently pinched Wells Fargo, the country’s largest bank, for “scamming” some customers. Lots of folks have already predictably jumped all over management, and they’re right to do so. But what else can we learn from this?

Decades ago, Seinfeld’s George Costanza was nearly busted for office-hour sleeping sessions under his desk. Today, though, a growing number of companies are waking up to the benefits of power naps.

When you're on the trails, track or streets, you don't want to have to be worrying about your feet. Finding the right pair of running shoes can be considered an art form in some running circles.

Colorado currently has more than 16,000 open computing jobs with an average salary of $92,000. So is the gap solely due to a lack in talent, or to the evaluation process when seeking the right talent?

Steve Case has taken to the streets on a cross-country Rise of the Rest tour to shine a spotlight on entrepreneurial ecosystems between the coasts. And this year’s five-day, five-city excursion- Oct. 3-7- makes its way to the Mile High City on Oct. 4.

Thirty-three years, 30 magazines, hundreds of employees, 11 airplanes and countless columns later, prolific Colorado publisher Pat Wiesner is putting down his pen. And picking up a guitar.

When life hands you lemons, the saying goes, you make lemonade. Unless you’re 10-year-old Jack Bonneau – then you build a business.