to do it.     2.My market analysis demonstrates the concept is sound and that I have more than enough potential customers (20,000) to make it work.     3.I have several unique marketing ideas which should attract customers.     4.No competitor targets our customers systematically.     5.Both my qualifications and Sallys prove that I can do it.     6.Financial projections show the loan can be paid back with ease.     7.The money will be well-used for opening inventory, equipment, working capital and the other things necessary for starting the business.     8.Conclusion: This business represents my long-held dream and I am eager to begin.             Finally, Antoinette writes a narrative summary, which is shown below.     2. Section Introductions     When you look over your plan, you may notice that some of the sections seem incomplete or that one section doesnt flow into the next. If so, you have these options:     write short introductions to those sections that need more explanation     rewrite the entire plan into a single comprehensive narrative, taking care to cover every important point, or     leave the plan as is-its possible that your circumstances make it appropriate to use rough drafts and financial documents and nothing more.     Many of you will take a middle course of rewriting some of your earlier work, presenting some of it intact and providing written introductions and summaries for others. If you write a narrative or introduction, keep your writing as short as possible while presenting all your conclusions and assumptions.     Sections that typically benefit by short narrative introductions include:     Profit and Loss Forecast. You dont need a lengthy treatise, but you should describe the assumptions you made about the significant numbers. Explain how you derived the sales volume forecast you used to create the Profit and Loss Forecast; your backers will be extremely interested in those assumptions. Also list your major assumptions about cost of sales and fixed expenses