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Do you Want to start your own business? Consider keeping your full-time job for as long as possible. Here’s how. Arnold Schwarzenegger says you should keep your full-time job while you start a business. So does Richard Branson. So does Harrison Ford. So do I; when asked, I almost always tell aspiring entrepreneurs they shouldn’t  quit their jobs and go all in on starting a business. Before you give up your steady source of income, prove your idea for a business works. Prove you can land, and satisfy, customers. Prove you can actually generate revenue, and make a profit. To pursue your entrepreneurial dreams while minimizing risks and maximizing your chances of success, keeping your full-time job is almost always the best approach. Of course, it’s also the hardest approach: Sacrifice, discipline, and a massive amount of hard work are required — and that’s a good thing. In addition to proving your idea for a business works, you can land customers, and you can make a profit, see keeping your job as another major test. If you aren’t willing to work hard and make sacrifices, your new business will fail whether you keep your full-time job or not. So how can you keep your full-time job and make your new business a success? Slash your personal expenses Almost every business venture requires spending money before making money. Unless you have significant savings, some of your seed money will need to come from your current income. If your business takes months to turn a profit, some of your operating expenses may also need to come out of your current income. A major percentage of startups fail because they run out of money. Even if they don’t, chronic money problems can lead to poor long-term decisions. As Arnold says, “Preserve your power to say ‘no.'” Nominate Your Company for the 2026 Inc. 5000! Apply Now. SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE Startup How to Keep Your Full-Time Job While You Start Your Own Business: a Practical GuideWant to start your own business? Consider keeping your full-time job for as long as possible. Here’s how. EXPERT OPINION BY JEFF HADEN @JEFF_HADEN Apr 24, 2026 SHARE LinkedIn Facebook X Bluesky Link ADD ON GOOGLE Illustration: Getty Images Listen to this Article More info 0:00 / 5:48 Arnold Schwarzenegger says you should keep your full-time job while you start a business. So does Richard Branson. So does Harrison Ford. So do I; when asked, I almost always tell aspiring entrepreneurs they shouldn’t  quit their jobs and go all in on starting a business. Before you give up your steady source of income, prove your idea for a business works. Prove you can land, and satisfy, customers. Prove you can actually generate revenue, and make a profit. To pursue your entrepreneurial dreams while minimizing risks and maximizing your chances of success, keeping your full-time job is almost always the best approach. Of course, it’s also the hardest approach: Sacrifice, discipline, and a massive amount of hard work are required — and that’s a good thing. In addition to proving your idea for a business works, you can land customers, and you can make a profit, see keeping your job as another major test. If you aren’t willing to work hard and make sacrifices, your new business will fail whether you keep your full-time job or not. Article continues after video. Featured Video 817.9K 21 I just really don't think there's any way to build a modern brand Unmute Advanced Settings Fullscreen Play Rewind 10 Seconds Up Next The Biggest Lessons OUI the People’s Founder Has Learned From Her Community Strategically Scaling With Intention Expand icon  So how can you keep your full-time job and make your new business a success? Slash your personal expenses Almost every business venture requires spending money before making money. Unless you have significant savings, some of your seed money will need to come from your current income. If your business takes months to turn a profit, some of your operating expenses may also need to come out of your current income. #workfromhomejobs #MakeMoneyOnline #online
Do you Want to start your own business? Consider keeping your full-time job for as long as possible. Here’s how. Arnold Schwarzenegger says you should keep your full-time job while you start a business. So does Richard Branson. So does Harrison Ford. So do I; when asked, I almost always tell aspiring entrepreneurs they shouldn’t quit their jobs and go all in on starting a business. Before you give up your steady source of income, prove your idea for a business works. Prove you can land, and satisfy, customers. Prove you can actually generate revenue, and make a profit. To pursue your entrepreneurial dreams while minimizing risks and maximizing your chances of success, keeping your full-time job is almost always the best approach. Of course, it’s also the hardest approach: Sacrifice, discipline, and a massive amount of hard work are required — and that’s a good thing. In addition to proving your idea for a business works, you can land customers, and you can make a profit, see keeping your job as another major test. If you aren’t willing to work hard and make sacrifices, your new business will fail whether you keep your full-time job or not. So how can you keep your full-time job and make your new business a success? Slash your personal expenses Almost every business venture requires spending money before making money. Unless you have significant savings, some of your seed money will need to come from your current income. If your business takes months to turn a profit, some of your operating expenses may also need to come out of your current income. A major percentage of startups fail because they run out of money. Even if they don’t, chronic money problems can lead to poor long-term decisions. As Arnold says, “Preserve your power to say ‘no.'” Nominate Your Company for the 2026 Inc. 5000! Apply Now. SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE Startup How to Keep Your Full-Time Job While You Start Your Own Business: a Practical GuideWant to start your own business? Consider keeping your full-time job for as long as possible. Here’s how. EXPERT OPINION BY JEFF HADEN @JEFF_HADEN Apr 24, 2026 SHARE LinkedIn Facebook X Bluesky Link ADD ON GOOGLE Illustration: Getty Images Listen to this Article More info 0:00 / 5:48 Arnold Schwarzenegger says you should keep your full-time job while you start a business. So does Richard Branson. So does Harrison Ford. So do I; when asked, I almost always tell aspiring entrepreneurs they shouldn’t quit their jobs and go all in on starting a business. Before you give up your steady source of income, prove your idea for a business works. Prove you can land, and satisfy, customers. Prove you can actually generate revenue, and make a profit. To pursue your entrepreneurial dreams while minimizing risks and maximizing your chances of success, keeping your full-time job is almost always the best approach. Of course, it’s also the hardest approach: Sacrifice, discipline, and a massive amount of hard work are required — and that’s a good thing. In addition to proving your idea for a business works, you can land customers, and you can make a profit, see keeping your job as another major test. If you aren’t willing to work hard and make sacrifices, your new business will fail whether you keep your full-time job or not. Article continues after video. Featured Video 817.9K 21 I just really don't think there's any way to build a modern brand Unmute Advanced Settings Fullscreen Play Rewind 10 Seconds Up Next The Biggest Lessons OUI the People’s Founder Has Learned From Her Community Strategically Scaling With Intention Expand icon So how can you keep your full-time job and make your new business a success? Slash your personal expenses Almost every business venture requires spending money before making money. Unless you have significant savings, some of your seed money will need to come from your current income. If your business takes months to turn a profit, some of your operating expenses may also need to come out of your current income. #workfromhomejobs #MakeMoneyOnline #online
Rabbiatu Kuyateh is a 58-year-old nurse who spent most of her life in the US with her parents after fleeing Sierra Leone. She cared for Covid patients during the pandemic and looked after disabled adults and children. On 1 July 2025, her son, Mohamed, accompanied her to a routine ICE check-in, as her immigration status required. That was the last time he saw her before she was deported to Ghana. Rabbiatu is one of more than 25,000 people deported by the Trump administration to countries that are not their own. More than 5,000 of them have been put on flights to countries in Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and central Asia to which they have no connection, and then, often, returned to the countries where US immigration judges had ruled their lives or liberty were at risk. To uncover some of their stories, the Guardian joined 23 other media organisations in the Deportation Project, an investigation coordinated by the Paris-based international network of journalists Forbidden Stories. Rabbiatu's interview was conducted with audio only and we are using an actor to represent her and her son. The Ghanaian government did not respond to questions from the Guardian. Rabbiatu had a work visa and under its terms she had an annual check-in with ICE. In September 2025 she was granted legal protection from a judge that prevented her from being deported to her country of birth. She also said she had no criminal history. In a response received after the investigation was published, the Department of Homeland Security said she had committed an offence in the past by entering the US without the correct visa requirements: “On 1 July 2025, ICE arrested Rabbiatu Kuyateh, a criminal illegal alien from Sierra Leone who illegally re-entered - a felony.” “Illegal aliens going to third countries are those whose home countries won’t accept them, including dangerous criminals, or illegal aliens with orders of removal who have asked to not be removed to their home country.” Read the full investigation into these deportations by Louisa Loveluck at the link in bio.
Rabbiatu Kuyateh is a 58-year-old nurse who spent most of her life in the US with her parents after fleeing Sierra Leone. She cared for Covid patients during the pandemic and looked after disabled adults and children. On 1 July 2025, her son, Mohamed, accompanied her to a routine ICE check-in, as her immigration status required. That was the last time he saw her before she was deported to Ghana. Rabbiatu is one of more than 25,000 people deported by the Trump administration to countries that are not their own. More than 5,000 of them have been put on flights to countries in Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and central Asia to which they have no connection, and then, often, returned to the countries where US immigration judges had ruled their lives or liberty were at risk. To uncover some of their stories, the Guardian joined 23 other media organisations in the Deportation Project, an investigation coordinated by the Paris-based international network of journalists Forbidden Stories. Rabbiatu's interview was conducted with audio only and we are using an actor to represent her and her son. The Ghanaian government did not respond to questions from the Guardian. Rabbiatu had a work visa and under its terms she had an annual check-in with ICE. In September 2025 she was granted legal protection from a judge that prevented her from being deported to her country of birth. She also said she had no criminal history. In a response received after the investigation was published, the Department of Homeland Security said she had committed an offence in the past by entering the US without the correct visa requirements: “On 1 July 2025, ICE arrested Rabbiatu Kuyateh, a criminal illegal alien from Sierra Leone who illegally re-entered - a felony.” “Illegal aliens going to third countries are those whose home countries won’t accept them, including dangerous criminals, or illegal aliens with orders of removal who have asked to not be removed to their home country.” Read the full investigation into these deportations by Louisa Loveluck at the link in bio.

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