Well you are doing the right thing by asking questions. The first step to anything is education. Gaining the knowledge and the skills to progress is extremely important. But you will NOT get the right answer until you ask the right question.
This is your first challenge. Clarity in the question. What DO you want? Let me tell you what one of the best questions to ask that I learned from MJ and several others here: What can I give? What needs can I fill? What problems can I solve?
I think too often we as beginners get caught up in the vehicle, or means of distribution, instead of what people need. I.E. "I want to start business on the internet" or "I want to open a store" or "I want to purchase a rental home" That stuff comes secondary to solving problems.
Such as "I want to make sure people don't have to leave home to get their groceries, and I can do that through the internet" ...
Or "I want to provide inexpensive clothing for lower income families, and I can do that through opening a location near lower income neighborhoods" ...
Or "I want to provide low income housing to people who can't afford to put a roof over their kids' head, and I can do that through purchasing an apartment" ..
Or whatever! But I hope you see that NEEDS come first, METHODS come second.
Remember that clarity is power. You are asking two different questions here from what I read, one is about time management "what would you prioritize" and the other is "what should I do"
Once you have clarity as to your mission, or the problem you will solve, the rest of the stuff comes naturally whether you are a seasoned business person or someone brand new to it.
This is your first challenge. Clarity in the question. What DO you want? Let me tell you what one of the best questions to ask that I learned from MJ and several others here: What can I give? What needs can I fill? What problems can I solve?
I think too often we as beginners get caught up in the vehicle, or means of distribution, instead of what people need. I.E. "I want to start business on the internet" or "I want to open a store" or "I want to purchase a rental home" That stuff comes secondary to solving problems.
Such as "I want to make sure people don't have to leave home to get their groceries, and I can do that through the internet" ...
Or "I want to provide inexpensive clothing for lower income families, and I can do that through opening a location near lower income neighborhoods" ...
Or "I want to provide low income housing to people who can't afford to put a roof over their kids' head, and I can do that through purchasing an apartment" ..
Or whatever! But I hope you see that NEEDS come first, METHODS come second.
Remember that clarity is power. You are asking two different questions here from what I read, one is about time management "what would you prioritize" and the other is "what should I do"
Once you have clarity as to your mission, or the problem you will solve, the rest of the stuff comes naturally whether you are a seasoned business person or someone brand new to it.