http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/ A collaborative online community that brings together creative professionals of all disciplines, working together to keep our professions relevant, respected, and profitable Fri, 30 Sep 2011 17:36:05 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/comment-page-1/#comment-1650 Jon Winchell Tue, 21 Apr 2009 22:10:16 +0000 http://blog.livebooks.com/?p=5961#comment-1650 I'm still trying to work out on how to work together in being in a family business for nearly forty years and it's a power struggle and the same goes with my family at home. I have two kids and when I get home my wife is not happy and she complains everyday. I struggle with what I should do daily. I’m still trying to work out on how to work together in being in a family business for nearly forty years and it’s a power struggle and the same goes with my family at home. I have two kids and when I get home my wife is not happy and she complains everyday. I struggle with what I should do daily.

]]> http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/comment-page-1/#comment-1461 The Wedding Times » Working with family: Split responsibilities and keep growing Wed, 15 Apr 2009 19:04:08 +0000 http://blog.livebooks.com/?p=5961#comment-1461 [...] After receiving his film degree, Luke Edmonson moved home to Dallas and started a photography business with his father, David, a professional photographer. As always, it took a little time to figure out how they worked together best. What they learned, and share here, is that playing to each person’s strengths and allowing room to keep growing together are the keys to any relationship — familial, business, or both. ©Edmonson Photographers The reason I started in photography is that my fat Source: http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/ [...] [...] After receiving his film degree, Luke Edmonson moved home to Dallas and started a photography business with his father, David, a professional photographer. As always, it took a little time to figure out how they worked together best. What they learned, and share here, is that playing to each person’s strengths and allowing room to keep growing together are the keys to any relationship — familial, business, or both. ©Edmonson Photographers The reason I started in photography is that my fat Source: http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/ [...]

]]> http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/comment-page-1/#comment-1455 Best Wedding Photographers » Blog Archive » Working with family: Split responsibilities and keep growing Wed, 15 Apr 2009 16:03:35 +0000 http://blog.livebooks.com/?p=5961#comment-1455 [...] After receiving his film degree, Luke Edmonson moved home to Dallas and started a photography business with his father, David, a professional photographer. As always, it took a little time to figure out how they worked together best. What they learned, and share here, is that playing to each person’s strengths and allowing room to keep growing together are the keys to any relationship — familial, business, or both. ©Edmonson Photographers The reason I started in photography is that my fat Source: http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/ [...] [...] After receiving his film degree, Luke Edmonson moved home to Dallas and started a photography business with his father, David, a professional photographer. As always, it took a little time to figure out how they worked together best. What they learned, and share here, is that playing to each person’s strengths and allowing room to keep growing together are the keys to any relationship — familial, business, or both. ©Edmonson Photographers The reason I started in photography is that my fat Source: http://blog.livebooks.com/2009/04/working-with-family-split-responsibilities-and-keep-growing/ [...]

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