Thứ Sáu, 5 tháng 1, 2018

Waching daily Jan 5 2018

Indoor Playground Family Fun playtime Play Area for kids Fun Amusement Park Toys video for Children

For more infomation >> Indoor Playground Family Fun playtime Play Area for kids Fun Amusement Park Toys video for Children - Duration: 4:03.

-------------------------------------------

NEED FOR SPEED NO LIMITS 2.7.3 | HENNESEY VENOM GT | CREDITS HACK - Duration: 3:33.

Full guide in description

For more infomation >> NEED FOR SPEED NO LIMITS 2.7.3 | HENNESEY VENOM GT | CREDITS HACK - Duration: 3:33.

-------------------------------------------

Gary Vider: There Aren't Many Options For Short People - Duration: 5:50.

For more infomation >> Gary Vider: There Aren't Many Options For Short People - Duration: 5:50.

-------------------------------------------

Mashreq Neo: UAE's new bank offers fresh experience for digital natives | World Finance - Duration: 4:33.

World Finance: Mashreq Neo is the new full-service digital-only bank for customers in the UAE.

This newest bank is the child of the UAE's oldest: Mashreq Bank, which has 50 years of

experience providing award-winning financial services in the country.

Joining me is Subroto Som.

Mashreq has a long history of innovation; tell me more about this latest offering.

Subroto Som: Mashreq Neo is a retail bank targeted at consumer behaviours and the

consumers that we see emerging in the UAE.

We call this the connected generation.

They are always connected through smartphones; through social media;

through their peers, friends, and family.

And they get influenced by them.

Mashreq Neo is a retail bank targeted at this connected generation.

It offers you the flexibility of multi-currency accounts.

It facilitates payments through wallets.

It allows you remittances.

It allows you to do lending.

It also connects you to 30 stock exchanges of the world, to buy and sell stocks.

And we will bring new features to the Mashreq Neo customers as we work together.

World Finance: What are the particular needs and wants of this connected generation, and

how are you catering specifically to them?

Subroto Som: So let me give you three examples; first in just opening the account.

All it takes is four steps and less than five minutes, and the consumer will have an account.

You have to download the Mashreq Neo app.

Upload your Emirates ID, input a few details.

The bank will send you an OTP to verify that it is you who we are talking to.

You'll choose your password and your username, and you're done.

The very next day, a bank employee will visit you to verify your documents, take your signature

(which is a regulatory requirement) and hand you over the debit card, the credit card,

and the chequebook.

And that is the account set up.

Second, you don't need to visit a branch, or talk to anybody, ever again.

Mashreq Neo has the capability through your mobile phone or through online banking that

you can do all your transactions without visiting a branch ever again.

Third, to give you a sense of the flexibility and the personalisation that you can do.

Normally in a credit card you get rewards, either in the form of cashback, miles, or reward points.

Mashreq Neo credit card offers you the flexibility to choose any of these three, and at an interval

of every quarter you can choose to move from one to the other.

These are three examples of how this connected generation is looking for flexibility, convenience,

and things that matter to them in their retail banking.

World Finance: It's very early days, barely a month at time of recording; how has the

reception been?

Subroto Som: We have been very pleased with the response that we have got from the consumer.

We had planned for a certain number of accounts to be opened in the first three months, by

the end of the year.

I'm pleased to say that we will cross that number even before we end the first month.

The numbers will be far more than we had anticipated, and we are extremely pleased about it.

But let me also share one other thing.

In the first couple of days, when we launched the product, we actually saw a lot of bankers

applying for the product.

Not only from UAE, also from elsewhere!

We were getting worried, is it only for bankers?

But soon thereafter we started to get real customers also applying for Mashreq Neo.

World Finance: So what growth do you see in this youth segment?

Subroto Som: I would not call it just a youth segment; one of our oldest customers who still

uses mobile banking is as old as 92.

It's actually aimed at people who are digitally savvy, they are seeking convenience and they

are comfortable with the use of the new technology.

And we are trying to embed retail banking within their other activities.

So to me, the growth potentials are enormous.

Research recently showed that close to 80 percent of consumers in the UAE do do some

part of their banking on mobile.

We have seen in our customer base that there's 45-50 percent of customers who do all their

banking through mobile or online banking, and do not visit a branch.

So I am very hopeful that there is a lot of potential of new customers moving from traditional

channels to Mashreq Neo.

Thanks for watching.

Click through to watch the second half of our interview with Subroto Som, where he talks

about what this digital-only shift represents in terms of the pressures and challenges in

the UAE's traditional retail banking space.

And please subscribe for more video insights from worldfinance.com

For more infomation >> Mashreq Neo: UAE's new bank offers fresh experience for digital natives | World Finance - Duration: 4:33.

-------------------------------------------

How to Get Corporate Sponsorships For Your Business - Duration: 32:34.

Just imagine for a moment on your next launch or project or event having all of

your expenses taken care of before you even begin such as your airfare, your

rental car at no cost, your hotel paid for, your meals on the house, and oh my

goodness so much more. All of that is possible and today's topic is so much

fun because there is a huge untapped source of revenue available for

entrepreneurs and it's called corporate sponsorship.

Hey there i'm Nafissa Shireen, Success Coach and business strategist for

entrepreneurs and welcome to living forward TV where we help you to create a

thriving business you absolutely love all around your personal freedom. Today

we have a very special guest, Charmaine Hammond, and she's an expert in

securing corporate sponsorships and she travels the world teaching the stuff and

oh my goodness I'm so excited that she's here on Living Forward TV for

you. You're gonna want to watch today's episode right till the end because she's

going to be sharing with you all of the behind the scenes and insider secrets of

getting corporate sponsorship dollars for your business for your next project

or book launch it's going to be absolutely amazing. If getting free money

is exciting to you then give us a thumbs up and share this video with your

community because other entrepreneurs really need to know about this. What

she's gonna share is gonna have you looking at your business and the

possibilities that are open to you in a whole new way. Charmaine has developed

relationships with more than 40 sponsors and 60 business partners and she helps

her clients secure all kinds of cash and in-kind sponsorships for their business

through the power of relationships and collaboration. Buckle up,

today's episode is going to be a game changer for you. Charmaine welcome to

Living Forward TV. -Thank you, glad to be here. -No no thank you this is such a privilege to have you on our

episode. I would love it if you would maybe before we dive into the topic,

because I know everybody wants to get there, but I'd like them to know a little

bit more about you and how you came to be doing this. -Hmm it was an interesting

story, I started out in jail and let me preface that, I was a correctional

officer. So had a government job, was loving the whole security of the government

job and when I moved to Alberta from Ontario there was no jail where I where

I moved to so I had to get another job and I went back to school, got a master's

degree in conflict analysis and management, and opened up my own dispute

resolution company. That was 23 years ago and obviously I've rebranded a

little bit since then but it was when I took another job as a executive director

of a nonprofit organization that my job became finding money through grants,

through donors, and sponsorship, and the sponsorship bug bit

me then and it was sort of my mission beyond then to figure out how to do this

and how to incorporate this in my business. -Wow that's just really

incredible and I can't wait to dive in because you I know you have the

behind-the-scenes from both perspectives right from being someone who was

awarding sponsorship dollars and being someone who can secure sponsorship

dollars so I mean this is like the real whole picture here and you don't get

this very often. But before we do that I'm gonna back up a little bit because

this is Living Forward TV and I love to ask all our guests and I think your

story does definitely fall in line with us having made changes from original

career and that is, what does living forward mean to you? -Hmm that is such a

rich question. I think living forward to me is about looking forward to your

goals and taking action every day even if it's imperfect, even if it's not the

right step and I also think when I think of living forward it's about standing

tall, brushing off your knees, and moving forward when we have those hurdles to

get through in business when things fall off the tracks we make a mistake so it's

about movement and momentum. -I love that. And that's that's what we're all about

here right, it's just you know cuz we're entrepreneurs, stuff happens. We just have

to keep pushing through that and if we keep doing that we'll get to our goals

right, and and that's what we're all about here and I know that one of the

big obstacles for entrepreneurs and a lot of things that that they do come up

against is having the money to fund their projects so that's why I was just

really really excited to have you here because I've heard you speak, I know how

much you talk about sponsorship and some of my colleagues have been through some

of your training programs and that sounds really interesting I'm like ooh I

missed out there and I thought well if I get you to come and talk to our viewers

then I think they're gonna have so much value. So you say that sponsorship is an

untapped revenue source for entrepreneurs, can you tell me what that

means? -That a sponsorship really is a marketing relationship. So if you think

about a company like big brands it's actually a great exercise for everyone

to do is to walk around their home in their office and look at

what are the products and services that they use who is their cell phone

provider their bank their insurance provider all of those brands those

companies has people inside them that make decisions on how sponsorship

dollars or marketing dollars they're going to be used so when we think about

sponsorship it's really about a marketing relationship and it's a way of

infusing cash and in-kind products and services into your business. -And so what

exactly is sponsorship now you talked about the in-kind and you talked about

the cash so I kind of get you know yeah a rough idea but for somebody who's just

sitting there in the you know trying to get that next step in their business and

they're and they're struggling and they've got a great idea could you tell

them you know what a sponsorship is and how it would work for them or how it

could work for them? -Great so sponsorship with these companies that

have marketing dollars to give really a company could give their marketing

dollars to say Facebook Ads or solo mail outs they could do in the old days

yellow page advertiser I'm dating myself here, so when we think about marketing

how sponsorship works is a company provides an entrepreneur or a non-profit

group with a product, service or cash to be able to integrate into a project. So

what I mean by that is that when sponsors give in-kind products or

services or cash to your dream to your project they're also expecting some kind

of ROI a return on investment so it's not sort of like I'm just gonna give you

money and go at it have fun. And this is why I love sponsorship because it is a

relationship, so when you're building that powerful relationship with the

business with a brand and they're invested in your dream in your project

and your launch they're gonna commit to helping you make sure it's successful.

-okay -It's not just about writing a check and and letting you go off on your way,

it's really about them investing in many ways and that's why at Raise a Dream we

really teach people how to build great relationships first.

-So it's I mean in it so that it's win-win everybody's business benefits so

what kind of things can you get sponsored? I mean when I read your bio

and I looked at all the things that you had sponsored I was like okay this this

is like from soup to nuts I wouldn't even have thought some of these things

and again I go back to the dog food and dog food bags- I have a lot of animals.

Okay that's that's really cool and interesting and so I mean how would you

even know what to ask for or what kind of projects or events to sponsor?

-That's a great question and one of the ways we can figure out what we could

first get sponsored let me answer that one first is to actually walk around

your office sit in your car think about the events that you go to or that you

host yourself and look at every item that you spend money on so for example

with your show what are the things that you spend money on what are the things

that you need to have you've got equipment here you've got cameras so

you've got lights you've got great furniture beautiful backdrop all of

those are things that could actually be sponsored. -That's really fascinating -Yeah

so you could have multiple backdrops that are all sponsored where you didn't

have to pay for for the backdrop items for people who host events I know you've

got listeners on your show viewers on your show that hold events, hold retreats

everything from the venue to the marketing to the social media to the

swag to the decor to the hand and the band. -Events are expensive to put on

I've hosted live events and they're not cheap like even the coffee, that's more than Starbucks

right? And so wow I mean you can have all that sponsored. -Right and here's what I

love about sponsorship for me it's a chance for my creativity come out. So we

have a tendency as entrepreneurs if we need say printing let's say an

entrepreneur wants to have all their handouts and their flyers sponsored by

somebody else our tendency is that our brain would go to oh I should go to a

print shop well so is everybody else who wants printing my very first printing

sponsor was it was a safety company. What they did what they

did is my friend Al Head who has a company called Safety Ahead

he said "Char we've got a great photocopier here, we've got a great

printer let me be your printing sponsor" I would have never have thought to ask

Al in a million years. -Really creative -Really creative and here's the thing, every one

of your viewing audience has relationships with people just like I

did with Al that wanna help. They just don't simply see where they

could fit in. -Okay and that kind of brings me to my next question then so

you know you talked about it being a marketing relationship but I still

would love for our viewers to understand you know the why behind it. like why

would it a big business or even a small business wanna partner and sponsor an

entrepreneur like what it what are they actually getting out of it? -Yeah that that is

such an important question and this is why we have to really as entrepreneurs

look at our mindset sometimes we actually don't think we have a lot of

value to offer a sponsor and the number one reason sponsors have said yes to me

is that they're interested in my audience now I have several audiences.

I speak corporately so I'm in front of business and corporate people and then

entrepreneurs so number one reason is that sponsors will often get behind your

project or invest in your project because they want to be able to interact,

know, or meet the people that you have. So for example if you had a sponsor who

wants to sponsor your technology for your show they may be doing that not so

much to promote the services and just have their name out there but they

really want to connect somehow with the people who watch your show because

perhaps that's their audience that's the number one thing they want but the other

key is to find out from them what they need and want we often make assumptions

I have done this so many times it's I won't even tell you the number of times

I've done this. We assume that we know what a sponsor needs from us we assume

maybe they want sales or they want to get their product into a new audience

sometimes sponsors want what's called sampling so I'm gonna go to the poop

bags. -okay, let's go to the poop bags.

-For example the original poop bags came onboard to my million acts of kindness

tour sponsored a number of things. -And can I ask you maybe tell us a bit about

that tour cuz we sure okay we could get the whole context in it - yeah.

The Million Acts of Kindness tour was a fourteen thousand kilometer, that's ten

thousand miles for those of you who are in the miles, across North America and we

had a Motorhome sponsored from Fraser Way RV 32-foot never driven a Motorhome by

the way until that day and it was a tour that I created around my speaking and my

books and we wrapped it around a mission to change the world through kindness, so

it was over a six-week period and we had sponsors from the Motorhome sponsor

Fraser Way RV, to Telus a Telecom communications company, to Pet Land Canada

and then everything in between. And the poop bag sponsors, the original poop bags

who, by the way I met at a trade show okay so there's a little tip don't ever

go to an event and bypass the trade show area because god I've met so many

speakers our sort sorry so many sponsors there but Paul when I met him he said

the way that he gets his poop bags in front of the world and the way that

would be most valuable for him would be for people to try them now how do I do

that at a speaking event short of having things to pick up with a poop bag. So it was important for him that

people could put their hands in the poop bag could see that they don't smell

weird they had to sample the bags just like food products will often want you

to sample so we actually used the poop bags as bookmarks, we've wrapped at our

books in the poop bags. -Oh, that is cool -And we gave them to people to take home and try -And pet lovers

would love it right you're always looking in a pocket for one. That's a great idea.

-So sometimes they want sampling they want the opportunity for a new audience to

try their product. -And I wanted to back up to something you said that I think is

really important and I hope you're paying attention to this where you said

not to bypass the trade show area because these are people that are paying

to be there they're already sponsoring so you know that this is part of their

business model right and that's a very good mind shift to make to

go you know it's not just about looking at what I can buy although you kind of

want to see what they have to offer obviously because they're there to show

their products and services and they're also companies that are interested in

getting to other markets absolutely and for anyone who's listening that's a

speaker I see this all the time where speakers will go to event they show up a

couple of hours they come down just before they speak so they don't meet the

audience they don't meet the exhibitors and the sponsors and then they speak and

they leave and I have made it a mission to get there early meet the audience

spend time with the sponsors it's amazing all that you know I mean and

that's that's a big pet peeve of mine you know cuz I mean I am not a

professional speaker but I do a lot of speaking in my business and it's amazing

to me when speakers don't take advantage of that opportunity because it's it's

speaking is all about connecting and it starts before you get on the

stage and taking it one step further to meet the sponsors is just brilliant

-Absolutely because you can meet them face to face

you see that you can build a relationship with them you learn about

their business and the other thing is is sometimes at a trade show it's not the

sponsorship decision maker that's there often it's someone from their marketing

team or from their communications team their events team but when you meet them

and spend time with them and show interest in their product in their

exhibit they're very very happy to connect you personally to the person you

need to know -Yes -So they shortcut months off this whole process of finding the right

person -Because you're getting in through the back door a little bit right

Now you said that they'd be really interested in you know our audiences in

getting to our audiences and I remember when I heard you speak the first time

you gave a tip sheet and a suggestion that really changed how I looked at my

business too and that's about our you know social collateral. So can you talk a

little bit about how important it is to track those numbers and metrics ? -It's so

critical to track your metrics in fact it's one of the reasons why sponsors may

say yes to you because influence and relationship capital is critical for

companies it's one thing for a company to go on the stage,

or on TV or you know on a radio show and say we are the best company in the

world and you should buy our product because we brought nobody would buy the

product but it's another thing if you went on TV yeah and said I love this

product and let me tell you why. So one of the reasons that sponsors are

interested in your social capital in your metrics around your social media

reach is that they see that you have a following. Now I do want to preface,

number and size is not everything in this case okay so a lot of people say

well I only have a Facebook following of 1,500 people and I just started on

Twitter and I don't even have a big database I've had sponsors tell me over

and over again that for them it's not the number that matters as much as how

you're engaging with them so we have a metric sheet and I think you did that

exercise at one of my workshops where we actually it's about a four page

document that raised a dream has and you track all of your numbers around

Facebook and Twitter and Pinterest and you do not need to be on them all. I want

to say if your audience is not on snapchat I mean I don't even know how to

use it, no offence if that's your game but for some people it is their thing right

and I don't do Pinterest however I had a sponsor who Pinterest was one of their

primary places that they connect with people and so we said would it be a

value for us to get a Pinterest account and start building it so that we can

help support you there and they said no we've got Pinterest covered we really

need help with Twitter and Instagram because we're new at that so when you

know all your following and how engaged you are with people you track it every

month or even every two weeks. If a sponsor were to say to you you know how

many people are following you? You would have that you wouldn't have to say well

got 5,000 in this account and 1,000 here you would say my collective reach is any

given number but here's the juice, many of your viewing audience belong to

things like chambers of commerce or women's groups or networking groups or

clubs the membership and their collective audience can also count in

that so imagine you being the sponsor for a minute and I and you said

Charmaine, you know what is the reach of raise a dream and Charmaine Hammond's

company and I was to say you know our social media reach is this and I belong

to several organizations who collectively their reach is a hundred

and forty seven million that's pretty huge right and they say wow and who were

these people and they would start to be very interested because they understand

the fact that if I was to promote them in social media someway do a video do a

meme about then it has massive exposure for them into new audiences -And I love

that because I think it's really easy to forget the assets we do have and we just

discounted to well I'm just a member of this organization or whatever and not

realizing that you know we have reach in it and especially if you're a speaker at

some of those organizations your reach is actually really big because if you're

in their speaker profile and you've spoken there in addition to being a

member we we all have so many touch points and I know when I did that

exercise that you gave us because I thought oh well you know what's my reach

it's a reasonable size however when I did the exercise and listed it all yeah

there's a lot of reach there even surprised myself so taking a moment to

do that I think is really really important. -It is that well it really

shows you how much value you have and I think that's one of the mindsets

especially for women a lot of women in business struggle with the value that

they bring to the world and then once they get their value then they struggle

to articulate it and talk about it so if you do these metric exercises it kind of

makes it really nuts and bolts for you and if you can't argue with that that

you have this reach and it's and it's not just the reach it's the impact right

you have impact especially they've got the engagement and you're connecting

with people now are there mistakes though that people make when they go

after sponsorship dollars? -Oh, how much time do you have?

I've made every one of them at least three times because I'm a slow learner but here's the

number one mistake and these are coming right from the sponsors. Rebecca and I

Raise a Dream we've actually interviewed sponsors and we've asked

them what drives you crazy and the number one was people using what they call

old-school sponsorship methodology which is things like

creating tiers like boxes or levels gold silver bronze we see that a lot because

it's a way of differentiating the value that one sponsors bringing to an event

versus other sponsors but they really like customized conversations and

customized proposals so customizing is really important another mistake is that

people leave it to the very last minute. So I've got a retreat in six weeks and

we need sponsors and some of these bigger brands they are budgeting a year

out in advance so it's about a six to a nine month process for them for them to

say yes so that's mistake number two. Mistake number three is asking for money

before you have a relationship. So it just doesn't fly with them it and and

here's the thing many sponsors are getting hundreds if not thousands of

proposals a year for their marketing dollars for their sponsorship dollars

and if we don't make the mistakes that lots of other people are making we will

stand out and if we take time to build a relationship or really get to know their

company you know research them check them out follow them online we will

again stand out and when it does come time to picking up the phone and having

that conversation or meeting them at a tradeshow booth taking the time to

really understand their brand and asking them questions will help you stand out

and that's the the one one sponsor that I interviewed her comment has just

resonated so much she said Charmaine, I want people to know that at the end of

the day even though we wear the title or the Hat of sponsorship decision-maker in

our company we have children we have pets we have hobbies at the end of the

day we're people this is a job for us and so when you can show up and treat us

like a human and take time to know things about us we are much more likely

to be interested in your project and figure out a way to fit into it and

that's what's really really cool and I know you've also said too that there's

even though they have some of these applications and you want to stand out

they also have the other problem where they actually have to spend those

dollars right there under pressure for that I did that job I can't tell you how

much pressure no we think giving away millions of dollars can be stressful but

there's billions and billions of dollars available right now in corporate

sponsorship dollars and you hear that yeah millions in North America and

that's just from the big big companies that's not our local coffee shops and

our you know the the boutique hotels and the grocery stores we go to those are

the bigger companies and so when you factor in all these small to

medium-sized enterprises it's a lot of money that's out there yeah I mean it's

a stressful job for them to give it away because when they say let's say they say

yes to your project and they say we're gonna give you $15,000 for this project

and here's the return on investment we want to see they want to make sure at

the end of the day that when your projects done that was actually

fulfilled so whatever those goals were that you agreed to with them it happened

and of course you're gonna knock their socks off you were gonna go above and

beyond so that they are left saying anything she says about an invitation to

participate with living forward we are a heck yes

got it got it so what I'm hearing so far then is you know we want to make sure

that we're tracking our metrics and our numbers that we take advantage of

meeting people at tradeshows cultivating relationships and really focusing on

that relationship and getting creative not just thinking about money but

thinking about all the things that we use in our business that could have an

impact on our audience yes to approach those sponsors and I know this is what

you do for your clients and I am so curious as to how you've helped them and

would you be willing to share some examples of some of the things you've

gotten sponsored for your clients sure well well I love we're gonna talk about

a mutual friend of ours Joe Dibley who has the best-kept secret to success so

one of the so Joe does a lot of events for women and one of the things right

out of the gate she was able to achieve was Nygaard

actually becoming her clothing sponsor so all of Joe Joe's clothing is provided

to her by i guard one of her other clients she

attended I love this story because she attended a one-hour workshop and at the

end of the workshop I gave them homework and the homework was to go make one call

and that could be cheer hairstylist to the place he go for coffee to your bank

and so she happened to be walking past her hairstylist and stopped him and told

them about a retreat she was doing for women and the hairstylist actually came

on as a cash bond sir and sponsored a couple of people to go to this retreat

but then she also got the product suppliers I think it was redkin I could

be wrong so the product that she sells they came on board as a sponsor then she

went to the Home Hardware or Home Depot whichever was they sponsored some house

it's right so all of a sudden in a very short period of time she had many of the

things that she needed for her event sponsored but what was I think most

important to her was people who couldn't afford to come were able to come because

of the kindness and generosity of these businesses who saw that link who saw

them so there's a real good balance on that one between in-kind and cash and I

think you know you can't overlook the value of in-kind oh yeah because it's

not just what you get I mean when someone's giving you a service like that

or taking care of it they're actually there's some logistics there taken care

of for you too and I mean the value of that is priceless when they show up and

do that and you know when you talk about airfare and meals and all of that

Compton it adds up when you're on a speaking tour right I know you you once

spoke about a book launch that you did right where you had everything comped

everything covered absolutely and you know what it's like you start an event

and you got these great ideas and all of a sudden surprising mr. pricing it and

wondering who's gonna pay for this and and that was my first real test was in

2010 when my first book on Toby's terms came out and it the cool thing about

that example is all 40 sponsors we're all in kind there was no money exchanged

but their sponsorship in that year saved me 39 thousand dollars that didn't have

to come out of my personal bank account or my business so everything like

my hair - my clothing - my jewelry my printing the venue for the launch

I even had companies my hair stylist and my financial advisor who bought boxes

and boxes of my books to give out to their clients to give out to schools so

all of that was in kind sponsorship but I think the best outcome for me in all

honesty was the fact that I now had 40 businesses who were so invested in what

we were doing that they were out there telling their clients ok then their

pardon well and that was huge so I mean it's really reciprocal I mean you think

about the sponsors are wanting to get the the publicity for themselves however

if they're gonna publicize you and sometimes they have bigger dollars to do

that that's that's even better than the sponsorship sometimes I think for your

business that is so amazing and there are connections I mean think about how

connected they are the people that you do business with yes they all have

people that they do business with so it solves our relationship so I hope you're

hearing this because when we talk about untapped revenue this really is a

potential income source I mean $39,000 is big what could you do if you could

save thirty nine thousand dollars in your business when you're trying to

promote it it's just phenomenal right what could happen

so I mean what I'm curious and I'm sure a lot of our viewers would love to know

because I'm sure at this point they're just like salivating or I like to say

chomping at the bit first person to find out how they can get sponsorship money

in their business how do you work with people they wanted to know great

questions so we have an online program that's called the big dream primer

program that's seven weeks and it's awesome because it takes you through our

whole seven step model and I think one of the best outcomes that people get

from that if they understand how sponsorship works where it fits them for

them but ultimately they see their value and they see what they could bring to

sponsors and know how to build that confidence to be able to pick up the

phone and talk to a stranger we actually have talking to strange our

homework in the program because you do have to talk to strangers about how

amazing your project is and not feel salesy and build a relationship and we

put a link to that low cuz you definitely want to check

that out I know you do live workshops so much like the one you were at so live

workshops and then we have several retreats through the year and then we do

some one-to-one mentoring for people who really need that hands-on with them and

their team for us to train their team and take their whole organisation yeah

if they're looking for some really big dollars so it's oh its sponsorship

sounds like something that would really help you in your business I really

encourage you to get in touch with Charmaine and and hear what she has to

say and watch this episode again because there is so much that is available to

you that can really make the difference and give you just that edge that can

take your business to the next level I just think it's such a cool thing and

I'm so glad that you were able to be here with us today Charmaine now before

we conclude I'm just wondering if there's just if you could give our

viewers just like one tip like what's the first thing they can do today to

help them get on the road to tapping into this source of revenue okay here it

is I'm gonna get everybody out I'm gonna get everybody out there and here is the

tip I want you all to grab a notepad or a clipboard piece of paper and you're

gonna divide it into half into half down top down line and on the left-hand side

you're going to write all the things that would be super cool to have

sponsored so walking around your house and figure it out all the products and

services that you need personally and in your business what would be cool to have

sponsored meaning what would be cool if that you didn't have to pay for it and

then the second side of the page you're then going to write down all of the

things all of the people that you know and do business with right from your

hairstylist to who pumps gas into your car I guess we probably do that now

because there's no fill up stations but where do you get your guests where do

you buy your groceries who's your insurance company so you've got both of

those lists because what you're going to start to see is where some of these

needs could be met to repair for relationships that's I think with

starting point and I really believe that if you take action today and just start

with homework you are so much closer than other entrepreneurs out there that

have not even thought of this because now you've got it in your awareness yeah

and and then click the link below to check out this online course because it

will help you take it to the next level for sure so I'm really hoping we brought

some great ideas today well I'm not hoping I know we did this was just such

a fun episode and they really appreciate it if this helped you please give us a

thumbs up leave a comment below and tell us what you found most helpful where

you're gonna plan to use sponsorships in your business and what I would love if

you have done that list like Charmaine has suggested that you leave it in the

comments below what came up for you when you were doing that list and make sure

to share this video with your friends and someone who needs it and don't

forget to subscribe to my channel I would love to have you here and if you

have more questions or you need more help then I'd love to invite you to join

the Living Forward free Facebook community that's where I come to you

live each and every week on after the episode and I answer your questions it's

also a great place for you to network build your business get daily

inspiration and motivation to join all you have to do is go to living forward

livingforwardcommunity.com, click the join Now button, and I'll see you on the inside

For more infomation >> How to Get Corporate Sponsorships For Your Business - Duration: 32:34.

-------------------------------------------

muggulu designs for pongal | sankranthi, sankranti, pongal | kolam designs for bhogi easy - Duration: 1:30.

muggulu designs for pongal

For more infomation >> muggulu designs for pongal | sankranthi, sankranti, pongal | kolam designs for bhogi easy - Duration: 1:30.

-------------------------------------------

Barcelona news: Lionel Messi could leave for FREE at any moment - shock report - Duration: 2:07.

Barcelona news: Lionel Messi could leave for FREE at any moment - shock report

Messi finally signed a new lucrative contract in November to make him the world's highest-paid footballer.

His new deal will see him play at the Nou Camp through to 2021 and with a reported £623million release clause it is highly unlikely anybody will be able to prise him away from the La Liga side.

However, Messi took a long time before committing his long-term future at Barcelona. And it has now been reported the Argentina international wanted assurances he would be able to leave on a free if Catalonia achieved independence.

  That's according to , who claim Messi fears the independence could leave Barcelona in limbo in regards to playing in the top European leagues, meaning Messi could hypothetically miss out on playing against the world's best teams.

He will only stay at Barcelona if they remain a part of the most important competitions in Europe. But that could mean clubs from France, Germany, Italy and France could all snap up Messi for free should Catalonia gain independence.

According to current Spanish law, Barcelona would automatically be excluded from La Liga in the event of independence. Gerard Pique caused uproar in Spain during the Catalan referendum when he openly expressed his desire for an independent Catalonia.

Spanish fans booed him on international duty back in October and said he would be prepared to quit Spain duty if his support for the political movement caused a problem.

For more infomation >> Barcelona news: Lionel Messi could leave for FREE at any moment - shock report - Duration: 2:07.

-------------------------------------------

Google Pixel 2 REVIEW: A good price and great camera for a seriously smart Smartphone - Duration: 11:47.

Google Pixel 2 REVIEW: A good price and great camera for a seriously smart Smartphone

Google Pixel 2 REVIEW Further down the page youll find everything you need to help give you an informed view on the Google Pixel 2 and whether its worth your hard earned cash.

With reviews from Daily Express, The Verge, Tech Radar, Wired and plenty more websites you should have everything you need to help you make a decision on whether or not to buy the Google Pixel 2.

Before that though, here is a quick run down of all the key info you need to know about Googles latest Smartphone  WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PIXEL 2 AND PIXEL 2 XL? Google announced two devices – the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL.

The standard Pixel 2 gets a similar design to last year and features a 5-inch HD AMOLED display. The larger Pixel 2 XL gets a slightly updated design with reduced bezels and an edge-to-edge 6-inch QHD+ OLED screen.

WHAT'S NEW ON THE LATEST PIXEL? Both devices get a number of improvements over their predecessors. These include a faster Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor, water resistant design and an always-on display.

Google is also boasting that its camera is the highest-rated on a smartphone, with a DxO Mark score of 98. Both the front and rear cameras are also able to add DSLR-style depth of fi eld.

There's also a fast charging battery which brings seven hours of playtime from just 15 minutes in the plug.

Finally, Google has added squeezable sides to the Pixel 2 which can be used to take selfi es and summon the clever Google Assistant.

HOW MUCH DO THESE PHONES COST? The Pixel 2 costs £629 with 64GB of storage and £729 for 128GB. The larger Pixel 2 XL costs £799 for the 64GB model and £899 for the 128GB version.

If you want to own one on contract you'll have to go to EE or Carphone Warehouse as the Pixel is exclusive to these suppliers.

The Pixel 2 costs £47.99 a month on a 24-month 4GEE Max plan, which comes with unlimited minutes, unlimited texts and 8GB of data for the normal price of just 3GB.

The Pixel 2 XL costs around £57.99 per month on contract. Although prices have taken a brief tumble during Black Friday 2017 sales.

WHAT COLOURS DO THEY COME IN? The Pixel 2 can be picked up in Just Black, Clearly White and Kinda Blue. The XL is in Just Black or Black and White.

Google Pixel 2 Review Round-Up Daily Express Make no mistake, Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL are great – with unbelievable front and rear cameras, lightning-fast fingerprint sensor, and flagship Qualcomm processor.

The IP67 dust and water resistant design, which is on par with most other flagship smartphones, should provide some peace of mind to those carrying this pricey phone.

Unlimited storage via Google Photos is a brilliant feature – and a great reason to choose the Pixel 2 over rival devices. The Pixel 2 XL's pOLED display alone is almost a deal-breaker.

Content looks muddy and dull, and there's a chilly blue hue whenever you look at the phone off-angle. Pixel and Pixel XL were a phenomenal start to the Google-branded smartphone line last year.

On paper, the new additions to the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL should perfect the formula and make for some of the most compelling devices of the year. Unfortunately, a few new problems have wormed their way in.

As a result, the Pixel 2 range is solid, but not award-winning – and that's a real shame.

Wired In virtually every meaningful way, the two Pixel 2 models are identical. Apple forces you to get the big phone to get the best phone; Google doesn't.

The two Pixels have the same Snapdragon 835 processor, same 4 gigs of RAM, same 64 or 128 gigs of storage. Same waterproof body, which can handle a shower or pool.

Last year, I called the original Pixel the best phone on the planet. I'm hesitant to do so again, only because the iPhone X comes out in two weeks.

(I'll update this review when that happens.) Here's what I can say for sure, right here and right now: There's no better Android phone, anywhere, than the Pixel 2. Especially that black and white Pixel 2 XL.

I mean, have you seen that thing? Come on. The Verge The Pixel 2 has many, many things going for it.

Were it not for a few problems — the screen, the slightly inelegant design, and (yes) the lack of a headphone jack — it might have received the highest score we've ever given a phone.

As it is, it's a great phone, but not quite a home run. At nearly every turn, with both the hardware and the software, Google made that design decision again and again [choosing function over form].

There have been a few times when I wish the company had risked a little more razzamatazz, but mostly I've been appreciating the focus on improving the basics.

Tech Crunch The Pixel 2 doesn't make a particularly compelling upgrade case for users of last year's model.

The hardware isn't a radical departure, and many of the new software features will be coming to the first-generation model — after all, Android support for older devices is one of the key tenants of Google's first-party software approach.

The device also doesn't push the boundaries of what a mobile device is as much as other recent flagships.

Mashable They may not be the prettiest or most feature-packed phones, but damn it if they're not just the kind of competitive flagship phones the world needs now that companies are charging $1,000 (or more) for the latest and greatest glass slabs. .

Engadget I find it difficult to make sweeping statements like This is the best phone out there, period, because such generalizations are prone to be wrong for a lot of people.

That said, I can safely say the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL are the best Android phones Ive used all year (and Ive used a lot of them).

While I dont agree with all of Googles choices, something special is bound to happen when a company as smart as Google takes such strict control over how its vision of smartphones should be realized.

The optimist in me thinks we havent seen Google at its best yet, either -- remember, Googles hardware team just picked up 2,000 new employees from a company that itself made some truly memorable phones over the years.

I fully expect things to get even better in time, but for now, Android fans shouldnt miss the Pixel 2 and 2 XL.

Tech Radar I've heard people pre-judge the Pixel 2 (and Google) by its look, and not because they're being forced to say goodbye to the headphone jack. It's due to the design, especially the screen, which doesn't look ambitious.

It's large bezels don't scream 2017. You shouldn't, however, judge the Pixel 2 by its cover – judge it by testing out its new camera.

The Pixel 2 is a great choice for anyone who wants to upgrade their always-on-them camera to the best among smartphones.

It doesn't have a fancy dual-lens camera or telephoto capabilities, but it does have portrait mode on both the main and selfie camera and color accuracy we just can't find on another device.

If you're looking to have the edge among smartphone photos, this is your new weapon.

It's not for people who carry around a DSLR or a mirrorless camera to snap great photos already, or people who couldn't care less about taking quality pictures in the first place.

This is for everyone else in that meaty middle who thinks of themselves as an amateur photographer (on Instagram) and hasn't already been swayed from Samsung's superior edge-to-edge screen.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét