People are leaving their jobs by the millions. Over 3% of the American workforce has voluntarily quit.

Where are those people going? Many are starting their own businesses, which is why new business applications in the United States have nearly doubled since the pandemic began. And as Entrepreneur learned while reporting its new Franchise 500 issue, many of these people are going into franchising.

It makes sense: Franchising provides a kind of ready-made business, where aspiring entrepreneurs can join an established brand and adopt their system. That can be perfect for someone who has left a corporate job, does not have a business idea or the knowledge to build something themselves, but still wants to be their own boss.

So, what’s in store for these new entrepreneurs? And what kind of risks are they taking on? I spoke with PIX 11 Morning News in New York about this. Watch above!

Source

You May Also Like

How Taking Up Boxing Transformed My Outlook on Entrepreneurship

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. If you pursue anything…

5 Ways to Organize a New Business to Take Advantage of the Future of Work

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. The future of work…

5 Lessons to Follow as You Take Your Product to Market

Don’t overly complicate things when launching your business. Instead, follow this advice…

Want to Get That Side Hustle You’ve Been Dreaming of off the Ground This Year? 5 Tips

Stop dreaming. Carve out 30 minutes a night after the kids are…