Append Company Title For Free

Owner. CEO. Chief (title) Director (creative director, director of operations, technical director)

The term ?Owner? has lesser gravity than ?CEO? or ?President,? but it still gives people the (correct) impression that you're an authority in your business as its owner. This option is also perfect if you're a sole proprietor, or if you're working with only a handful of employees.

Company tagline and position or title If you are a freelancer or small-business owner, identify what you do before including your title. If you are the owner of a business, include your title of "Owner" in addition to the specific professional role you serve in to identify all that you do for the business.

You could refer to yourself as a shareholder, member, partner, sole proprietor or simply, owner, but you most likely want something more descriptive when promoting your products or services. The title you choose makes a statement about your personality, not just your responsibilities within the business.

The title on a business card should accurately reflect the person's role in the company. Owner is appropriate for a sole proprietorship or small business, while CEO may be more suitable for a larger company with multiple executives.

I would recommend using the title of ?Founder? to show you understand the company may need to recruit an experienced CEO later (or President, which is a legal requirement for corporations) and that you are open to this. Very, very few people are qualified to be the CEO when they found a company.

The CEO title is often used for large businesses, and though there is no restriction for using it if you are the head of a smaller organization, it has the potential to be confusing for business partners and clients.

As a small business owner, you have complete freedom to choose the title you want: CEO, owner, president, boss, head honcho, accounting ninja?whatever you want. However, names carry meaning, and you want to make sure yours delivers the message you intend.