Are Gen-Y’s Brains “Modular” or “Unconscious”?
Many people assume that younger workers can process information in fundamentally different ways than their older counterparts. This paper reviews...
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Congratulations to the SNJBP 40 Under 40 Award Recipients
Congratulations to the SNJ Business People 40 Under 40 2014 Award Recipients. Thank you for your outstanding commitment and continued dedication to making South Jersey the best place to live, work and raise a family in the areas of business, leadership, arts and culture, education and philanthropy.
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Bellia Celebrates 40 Years in Business
In 1973, Bellia Enterprises opened its doors for business. Back then, the company was just a small print store in Woodbury. Now, the Bellia name is known throughout the area with a print and design location in both Glassboro and Woodbury, and a furniture and office supply store in Woodbury.
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The Conference Room: Pass it On
South Jersey is home to many family businesses that are generations strong. While the chemistry among relatives can help build up the strength of the business, things can get tricky when it comes time to divvy up responsibilities. So we asked these two local professionals for advice on how to delegate, especially when it comes time to pass on the reins.
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All in the Family
South Jersey family businesses are thriving thanks to inherited values and traditions.
When Anthony Bellia Jr. was young, he was already thinking about running the family business. “I would sit at my father’s desk and tell him that I was going to take over the company,” says Bellia, the third-generation president of Bellia Office Furniture in Woodbury.
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Relationship Advice
When it comes to perks for loyal customers, local companies have moved way beyond free pens and fruit baskets at the holidays. Today, outstanding customer service means building relationships on both personal and professional levels, while offering benefits others don’t.
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Sal Bellia: His life’s all about his family
At the outset of World War II, Sal Bellia went to a recruiter's office and inadvertently got in line with others who wanted to join the Navy.
"But he always got seasick," says his son, Tom Bellia, "so he stepped to the next line to join the Army. The Army assigned him to the communications corps and taught him how to run a printing press. He traveled around Europe, printing maps for the infantry."
And that's the round about-way one of Gloucester County's business leaders became patriarch of Bellia & Sons, the quintessential family business.
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Great People, Make a Great Company
Read our article featured in the September 2004 issue of Home & Towne.
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