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Write You - Toss the Corporation Before It Tosses You
Corporate Party Ideas s; stop at the drive-up Starbucks window for your morning latte and muffin; call on your cell phone to see if the dry cleaner is open yet; think over your day ahead; and you’re not even through the doors yet.It is not easy to organize a successful party. Food, drinks and recorded music are fun, but since there are quite a lot of occasions to celebrate throughout the year, thrown repeatedly such parties soon get boring.Why not – at least once or twice in the year, as, for example, on the occasion of Christmas, New Year Day or corporate anniversary – have a party a bit different from an ordinary drinking spree, a party to be original and remembered long afterwards.So what makes a party successful? Is it possible to organize an unforgettable, smooth-running event on your own?The most important thing is the theme, the idea. But it is not always easy to invent a theme. And it is even more complicated to realize it. Usually, it requires much effort. When choosing a theme, it is advisable You sit at your desk; check your email while you eat your breakfast (the muffin and latte); rush off to the meeting; then back to your desk to work on the five new assignments taken out of the meeting; quickly dart into the restroom and grab a candy bar and coffee from the vending machine (or a donut that Jane has sitting in the box on h Loyalty And Rewards Card Programs Will Keep Your Clients Coming Back The days of 40-hour work weeks with benefit packages and retirement shares are quickly going the way of dinosaurs, phonograph records and VCR’s… and remember 8-track tapes? You see it at Home Depot, libraries, and grocery stores – self checkout lanes, and no help to be found in the aisles when you’re looking for a particular size dress, or for the guy to cut your PVC plumbing pipe.Most small business owners don't realize that bringing a new client in the doors can cost up to twenty times what it does to keep an existing client coming back. Small businesses spend freely on yellow pages, radio, television, mailers, and other advertising. While these ways of promoting ones business can be successful in bringing new clients in, they in no way help a business keep clients. Once that new customer comes through the door and makes a purchase the business needs to find a way to keep that person coming back. If they don't they will have to repeat their advertising cycle and continue spending thousands to get another client in the door.So, how do you keep that client coming back? Simply put: you need to give them an incentive. Reward them for being a loyal client. If yo Corporate America is changing, and the savvy are getting ready now to find their own way, whether on the books with their own business, or with one of the more off-the-book individual entrepreneurial responses to an over-taxed, under-personalized culture. The resume mindset always asks what you can do, how much, how many, how long, and what titles you had while you were doing these things. Corporations are seldom interested in the individual, giving only lip service in the tiny box provided at the end for “hobbies and interests.” Truthfully, you know that corporations are not looking for creative individuals, but only for those who can do more, faster to make the company money. It’s time to TOSS the Resume’. Your first step in preparing for the corporate downsizing movement is to know who you are. Rewrite your resume’ as if it were a “curriculum vitae” (the course of one’s life). Write it for yourself. What are you really “good” at? Do you like to talk with people for extended periods of time? Do you spend a lot of time rearranging the furniture in your house, painting the walls, or cleaning everything in spotless detail? Do you love to spend hours weeding your garden, going through gardening catalogues choosing ancient seeds from seed banks? Do you really secretly love taking your kids to Disney Land, and planning great kid vacations? Do you spend endless days at the mall just shopping or window shopping? Do you collect anything? What do friends and family members joke and criticize you about? This is what should go on your curriculum vitae. Who are you, really? Rethinking the corporate day, consider your typical routine. You get up to an alarm, get your shower; choose the corporate outfit; get the kids up, dressed and fed; drop them at school or the sitters; stop at the drive-up Starbucks window for your morning latte and muffin; call on your cell phone to see if the dry cleaner is open yet; think over your day ahead; and you’re not even through the doors yet. You sit at your desk; check your email while you eat your breakfast (the muffin and latte); rush off to the meeting; then back to your desk to work on the five new assignments taken out of the meeting; quickly dart into the restroom and grab a candy bar and coffee from the vending machine (or a donut that Jane has sitting in the box on he Starting an E-Zine - 5 Questions to Ask when Deciding Whether Publishing an E-Zine is Right for You f-the-book individual entrepreneurial responses to an over-taxed, under-personalized culture.These days there are over 90,000 ezines and newsletters on the internet. So how do you know whether you should add your own company ezine to the mix? This is a big question for many company CEOs and public relations experts as well as small business owners.An ezine is a time consuming commitment, one that must be kept in order to have positive results for your business. But if done correctly and with the right intentions an ezine can be a great asset.When making your decision, there are 5 questions you should ask yourself in order to determine whether or not publishing an ezine is right for your business.1.Who is your target subscriber?Give a great deal of thought to who you want to subscribe to your ezine. Who is it that you want to provide information to? What do you w The resume mindset always asks what you can do, how much, how many, how long, and what titles you had while you were doing these things. Corporations are seldom interested in the individual, giving only lip service in the tiny box provided at the end for “hobbies and interests.” Truthfully, you know that corporations are not looking for creative individuals, but only for those who can do more, faster to make the company money. It’s time to TOSS the Resume’. Your first step in preparing for the corporate downsizing movement is to know who you are. Rewrite your resume’ as if it were a “curriculum vitae” (the course of one’s life). Write it for yourself. What are you really “good” at? Do you like to talk with people for extended periods of time? Do you spend a lot of time rearranging the furniture in your house, painting the walls, or cleaning everything in spotless detail? Do you love to spend hours weeding your garden, going through gardening catalogues choosing ancient seeds from seed banks? Do you really secretly love taking your kids to Disney Land, and planning great kid vacations? Do you spend endless days at the mall just shopping or window shopping? Do you collect anything? What do friends and family members joke and criticize you about? This is what should go on your curriculum vitae. Who are you, really? Rethinking the corporate day, consider your typical routine. You get up to an alarm, get your shower; choose the corporate outfit; get the kids up, dressed and fed; drop them at school or the sitters; stop at the drive-up Starbucks window for your morning latte and muffin; call on your cell phone to see if the dry cleaner is open yet; think over your day ahead; and you’re not even through the doors yet. You sit at your desk; check your email while you eat your breakfast (the muffin and latte); rush off to the meeting; then back to your desk to work on the five new assignments taken out of the meeting; quickly dart into the restroom and grab a candy bar and coffee from the vending machine (or a donut that Jane has sitting in the box on h Name badges – Having a More Effective Business Event Resume’.Name badges – Having a More Effective Business Event If you’re planning an event – then you need to be recognized.It's not an event without name badges or lapel stickers. Name badges and lapel stickers are usually available on rolls or sheets. Name labels on rolls are great when you need to hand write names. Name badges on sheets are printed with custom design - you can add names by hand on matte stock. Lapel stickers look great printed on gloss stock. Using name badges and lapel stickers can be a very cost effective method in getting the personal exposure you need to succeed at business events.A Few Suggested Uses for Name Badges:Trade Shows Business Networking MeetingsSeminarsPresentationsWo Your first step in preparing for the corporate downsizing movement is to know who you are. Rewrite your resume’ as if it were a “curriculum vitae” (the course of one’s life). Write it for yourself. What are you really “good” at? Do you like to talk with people for extended periods of time? Do you spend a lot of time rearranging the furniture in your house, painting the walls, or cleaning everything in spotless detail? Do you love to spend hours weeding your garden, going through gardening catalogues choosing ancient seeds from seed banks? Do you really secretly love taking your kids to Disney Land, and planning great kid vacations? Do you spend endless days at the mall just shopping or window shopping? Do you collect anything? What do friends and family members joke and criticize you about? This is what should go on your curriculum vitae. Who are you, really? Rethinking the corporate day, consider your typical routine. You get up to an alarm, get your shower; choose the corporate outfit; get the kids up, dressed and fed; drop them at school or the sitters; stop at the drive-up Starbucks window for your morning latte and muffin; call on your cell phone to see if the dry cleaner is open yet; think over your day ahead; and you’re not even through the doors yet. You sit at your desk; check your email while you eat your breakfast (the muffin and latte); rush off to the meeting; then back to your desk to work on the five new assignments taken out of the meeting; quickly dart into the restroom and grab a candy bar and coffee from the vending machine (or a donut that Jane has sitting in the box on h Burning Bridges Creates Obstacles to Smooth Traveling for Business Startups from seed banks? Do you really secretly love taking your kids to Disney Land, and planning great kid vacations? Do you spend endless days at the mall just shopping or window shopping? Do you collect anything? What do friends and family members joke and criticize you about? This is what should go on your curriculum vitae. Who are you, really?Before you give up your career and order those cards for your spanking brand-new business startup, think twice.The fact is financial success in a new business startup may take a while. If you can transition, rather than jumping without a parachute, your bank account will thank you.First, let's go over the major "career paths' you can choose to earn a living. They are:1. Employee 2. Self-Employed 3. Business Owner As an Employee, you are hired to perform a specific role in a company. Many jobs allow you to leave your work at work, and spend your free time with your family, without worry. You also may receive great benefits, like healthcare, retirement plans, and most importantly, paid vacation.If you are considering stepping out of the role Rethinking the corporate day, consider your typical routine. You get up to an alarm, get your shower; choose the corporate outfit; get the kids up, dressed and fed; drop them at school or the sitters; stop at the drive-up Starbucks window for your morning latte and muffin; call on your cell phone to see if the dry cleaner is open yet; think over your day ahead; and you’re not even through the doors yet. You sit at your desk; check your email while you eat your breakfast (the muffin and latte); rush off to the meeting; then back to your desk to work on the five new assignments taken out of the meeting; quickly dart into the restroom and grab a candy bar and coffee from the vending machine (or a donut that Jane has sitting in the box on h Communication Skills - Say What You Mean and Mean What You Say s; stop at the drive-up Starbucks window for your morning latte and muffin; call on your cell phone to see if the dry cleaner is open yet; think over your day ahead; and you’re not even through the doors yet.In using our communication skills and abilities how we say something is just as important as what we say. Body language plays an extremely important part of our communication. In fact studies have been done showing that when we interact in a communication process the receiver actually receives 7% of the message verbally. The other 93% is received based on the non-verbal aspects of the message.How we dress, our gestures, facial expressions, posture and body movements are also being received when we verbally communicate with someone. That is why it is very important that our actions and non-verbal signals match what we are saying. When our words do not match our non-verbal signals we confuse the person we are trying to communicate with. When the listener gets their signals crossed this is when You sit at your desk; check your email while you eat your breakfast (the muffin and latte); rush off to the meeting; then back to your desk to work on the five new assignments taken out of the meeting; quickly dart into the restroom and grab a candy bar and coffee from the vending machine (or a donut that Jane has sitting in the box on her desk) on the way back; work through most of lunch except for 15 minutes to rush out to the dry cleaners which is now open; return to your desk where you realize you’ve been here half the day and have only done 45 minutes of real productive work, and that was during the lunch hour; and you get the picture here. Then comes Friday afternoon, and the boss wants to see you in the office. “I hate to be the one to have to tell you this, but the company has decided to downsize, and….” Unlikely? Hardly! It happens every Friday in every city and town in America. The truest truism I’ve ever read says that your biggest risk is to stay in your safe, dependable corporate job. Yet, most of your friends and family are going to counsel you to do just that if you begin talking about leaving or going into business for yourself. These play-it-safe voices are raised for your own good, or so they’ll tell you and so you’ll believe. But the risk in at least not having a plan is great in this day and age. The shakiest ground is at the level of the corporate environment. The scariest but least risky ground is going it on your own or with a partner or two. The scariest thing here is the thought that you have to do it on your own… alone. Nope! You do have to do it on your own, but never, never, ever alone. There may be people who will give or lend you money; offer certain abilities you don’t have; introduce you to mentors or experts; teach you certain skills or information; allow you to use their space for free; lend you equipment; etc. But if you’re not clear who you are (step one, prepare your curriculum vitae), and if you’re not clear where you want to go, then it will be difficult to assess who and what you need. The second step in preparing for corporate downsizing is to prepare a plan. Your plan should be beyond checking the classifieds for a similar situation to that which you’ve just left. This might work as a temporary transition to moving into your own life to your own music. You could include it as one element to your plan, but only as a temporary measure. It can buy you time; help you develop some savings or pay off current debts; or help you learn s
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