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41. The bottom line is cash
Get Wokingham, Tuesday 25 January 2005FUNDRAISING FINANCIERS - Fifth from left, Dean Drew from Shoosmiths with the other members of The Banned who raised cash for Royal Berkshire Hospital's special care baby unit
42. Cleaning up with a new qualification
Get Wokingham, Monday 7 February 2005Polished performance - The cleaners pick up their certificates
43. 'Dodgy agencies rip off low paid'
Get Wokingham, Wednesday 23 February 2005TUC: deductions for cashing pay cheques
44. Improving work-life balance cuts illness
Get Wokingham, Wednesday 20 April 2005Report: positive firms win
45. UK jobs fears as IBM cuts 13,000
Get Wokingham, Thursday 5 May 2005Union: 'behaving like worst 19th Century farmer'
46. Designs on spinning web of success
Get Wokingham, Friday 18 February 2005Two graduates set out to make it in the competitive web design world with £3,000 of savings each and bags of ambition. After starting off last September, they are hoping to start employing staff and become a limited company this year. Partner David Gale tells Franck Marceteau not having to take orders from anyone is one of the best things about running your own business
47. Gloom may prevent interest rates rise
Get Wokingham, Wednesday 4 May 2005Surveys: retail sales and manufacturing down
48. Mum's the word to cater for community
Get Wokingham, Friday 25 February 2005a group of mums has set up a catering business thanks to an innovative scheme. The project, which was set up with support from the Reading Community Enterprise Agency (RCEA), aims to bring together people who may not otherwise have the opportunity to work with each other. Team leader Amina Rabbani tells Franck Marceteau the group is hoping for success after a tough learning curve
49. £755m bill for poor roads and railways
Get Wokingham, Wednesday 13 April 2005Survey: jams severely handicap small businesses
50. Flowers make financial scents to former accountant
Get Wokingham, Friday 18 March 2005Gill Poole decided to swap the monochrome world of accountancy for the sweet scented and colourful field of floristry. After years of counting and recounting money for other people, the 32-year-old now spends her days choosing the most beautiful flowers for their big days. She tells Franck Marceteau that self-belief and passion are the seeds you need to sow to grow a successful business