business
Articles, videos, and related content associated with all aspects of Business and the culture surrounding business.
Family Business Success Factors
Family businesses are a vital part of the global economy, with many of the world's most successful companies being run by families. They seem to outperform other businesses and last for long periods. Still, they face specific challenges that must be tackled for their ongoing success. This article outlines several reasons why family businesses tend to succeed.
By Centro Law3 years ago in Journal
Content Tips for a Killer Email Campaign
Email marketing campaigns are an essential part of any business's digital marketing strategy. But many companies don't know how to make their emails stand out as much as they could. This can lead to lackluster campaign results and frustrated customers who have a bad experience with your brand. If you want your emails to be effective, however, it's crucial that you use good content practices in every aspect of their content creation. Here are some tips for creating better-performing email marketing campaigns:
By Courtanae Heslop3 years ago in Journal
Dear Vocal
Dear Vocal, It is such a joy being a part of your community. It makes me very happy to be able to read other people's stories whilst sharing my own. I also love reading about updates. I love Vocal, I wouldn't leave even if the world ends. Here are a few of my Christmas wishes:
By Carol Ann Townend3 years ago in Journal
Uses & Benefits of Tractor Backhoe
Backhoe loaders are tough machines built to handle large jobs. Excavation machines are mostly used for one thing, but because they have working implements on both sides of the tractor body, they can do two jobs simultaneously. For instance, a tractor backhoe from a tractor parts and accessories shop can dig deep trenches and then move large amounts of material to fill them quickly.
By Diamond B Tractors & Equipment3 years ago in Journal
How Likely Could We Burn Money To Stay Warm?
When money's value drops by nearly zero, this is called hyperinflation. During the war, the German government printed an endless amount of money to pay for their soldiers' care, supplies, and ammunition. The German government created paper money that was unbacked by anything and borrowed money to cover the expenditures of World War I. This was the beginning of the hyperinflation that would eventually spiral out of control and was already out of control. The proposal called for gradually repaying the debts by annexing countries with abundant natural resources and mandating that the victorious allies make restitution. This plan’s overarching objective was to meet all financial obligations. When the war was over, more money was available than goods to buy. This led directly and immediately to the occurrence of hyperinflation. Due to the ongoing trend of prices going up, the value of one German mark went down. Under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, Germany had to pay the Allies a lot of money for debts and war damages. All of these payments have to be made.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi3 years ago in Journal
Can Artificial Intelligent Predict Market Recession?
The machine learning algorithms have spotted a possible snag. According to Allianz Global Investors’ chief officer for systematic equities, Michael Heldmann, “a very high degree of recession risk” is indicated by the firm’s statistical algorithms that employ AI and ML to anticipate recessions.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi3 years ago in Journal
How to Resolve the Supply and Demand Imbalance for Remote Work
Introduction The free market does work. It may not be as pretty as we would like it to be. It may not be as fast as we would like it to be. It may not be as painless as we would like it to be. It may not be a lot of things, and it may not be as entirely “free” as Adam Smith envisioned it to be, back in his day in the 18th Century. However, in the end, the “Invisible Hand” of the market does work, as supply and demand do tend to - over time - meet somewhere in the middle, finding what has come to be known as the equilibrium point, where the forces of supply and demand become balanced.
By David Wyld3 years ago in Journal
Walking away
I wanted to create something successful. Success doesn’t look or feel like they portray it on tv or in the movies. My mind was always full of to do lists and not the kind that say laundry and groceries but the kind that keep you hyperventilating in the middle of the night. I was making sure dinner was on your table and there was nothing on mine. I created so much lack in my own family to people please everyone elses. People pleasing is a learned form of validation. It’s a common human reaction. But what happens when the people stop being please? I was so tired I didn’t even know what tired or exhausted was any more. The feeling of impending doom followed me for years. This voice telling me I forgot to do something or call someone back. Entrepreneurship is a gift and a curse that you must have a motive. It’s a drive like nothing else. A rush and a thrill from working. A great spark that creates and fuels dreams. Sometimes money is a motivator, sometimes managing is a motivator. Managing, communicating, developing were part of my everyday routine just like the business textbooks tell you. What they don’t tell you about is how easy that becomes because it’s only 1/10th of the job. Food Service is brutal. Grinding is a terminology I found to fit the description best. Grinding in the culinary world implies your turning things to dust. And that’s just what I was doing. You have to have grit to grind, day in and day out. There’s usually a motive behind your grit, getting you up at 5 am to start your work day. A nudge to get the soup on before anyone else is up. When the motive is removed you loose the spark. Work became my only reason. As a chef your main hidden goal is validation. People pleasing if you will. The gratitude and thankfulness was only temporary until the next challenge. Cooking is where I received my highest compliments, it became a source of my self esteem, but all outside myself. Until one day, someone said what if I couldn’t cook, what would I do? I didn’t know the answer.
By Jordan Hunsecker 3 years ago in Journal
why branding is important, and here are the steps to brand building
Wherever and whenever you read this article, you are surrounded by countless brands. You choose the brands around you: you often know them because you trust them, think they are the best for you, or simply because you like them.
By NJ Graphica3 years ago in Journal
