Subject: Business Opportunities Weblog
From: mwiyono130377@gmail.com
Active English Speaking Can Help You To Learn English, Virtually Thanks to the internet and the webcam, a virtual education is not only possible but offers an opportunity for business. Active English Speaking is an educational website which offers a variety of lessons for a fee. Either through a group lesson, or one-on-one tutoring, they allow their students the chance to learn, ask questions, and interact with other classmates, through a virtual classroom. Maggi Carstairs is not just the owner of Active English Speaking but also a teacher. However, she’s not the only teacher available. Teachers interested in this unique form of education may also apply with Maggi for a position, further extending the educational possibilities for her students. What inspired you to launch Active English Speaking?
What separates your website from the other virtual classes currently available on the internet?
How does one of your lessons work?
How many different virtual teachers/lessons would you say are currently available on your website?
What goals do you have for Active English Speaking over the next year?
What are all the courses you currently offer? Are there any that you plan to add to the curriculum over the next year?
What does a potential teacher need to go through before they can teach a course through your website? What are their qualifications?
Do you have any recommendations for someone interested in purchasing one of your courses?
From Business Opportunities Weblog. |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 05:22 PM PDT r Businesses who spend just a little time with one action doing research can make all the difference in the world in their business. Spending this little bit of time on research can mean the difference of winning or losing, staying open for business or putting lock’s on your business doors. So it comes as a huge surprise to learn that some business owners avoid doing any sort of research all together.
A few good places to start your research is some services found online. Google alerts is a good place for research as is the website of the company your looking up and linkedin. There are also other places to look such as any articles in the newspaper written about the company, public library, the BBB and more. In a world where everything matters in your business, you cant afford to avoid doing the research that takes up such a small amount of your day. What benefits did you get from doing your research? From Business Opportunities Weblog. |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 04:21 PM PDT
In business, many people tend to rely on third party services and people to help them get the word out about their business or website. Sometimes this does prove to be a great benefit for the company, however, all too often the third party never follow’s through with helping you out. It is ultimately up to you yourself to make yourself find able so to speak as much as you can. When using the internet, be sure to use your brand or business name as often as you can. Be consistent and original and as clear as you can, that way when people are typing in their search bar you will come up on their screen for them to find easily.
How do you ensure that your business is easy to locate online? From Business Opportunities Weblog. |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 03:20 PM PDT
One of the biggest tools that businesses can benefit from is the Twellow service. This is like your yellow book pages for twitter. Then you have your TweetBeep which is pretty much the same concept of google alerts. You can monitor all aspects of your company in a time efficient manner since you get all the alerts to your email box. Nearby tweets is a new service that was added in January of 2009. This is a service where you can monitor tweets from people that are in your nearby area and what they are talking about. The tweetdeck is a time saver for everyone. After you’ve gathered all the information and data you want off of twitter using the above services, you can organize them on the tweet deck so they are all in one easy place for you to find. How has twitter helped you in your business? From Business Opportunities Weblog. |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 02:45 PM PDT |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 02:19 PM PDT
It is no surprise that today many people in the work force and out of the work force are contemplating buying a franchise and leaving their 9-5 job. The problem with this plan is that it takes money to do this and most people today don’t have that much in their savings account or on hand. So should they dip into their 401-K plan in order to finance their new franchise? First of all one must realize the work it takes to owning a franchise business, this is not a task for everyone. So when contemplating buying a franchise in general, you must make sure you’ve looked at all aspects and know that it is for you. As for investing part of your retirement, 401-K or IRA into the franchise, this depends on your portfolio and the business you plan to buy. If the economy has not been too generous to your portfolio this past year, many advisor’s would advise against using your 401-K to invest.
What are your thoughts on using 401-K to invest in a franchise? From Business Opportunities Weblog. |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 01:18 PM PDT
Entrepreneurs everywhere are facing the difficult task of needing to start cutting pay roll. But many of them wonder which ones should be cut, how much should they cut and how can they make these necessary changes without too much damage in the work place. Below are a few guidelines to follow if your faced with the difficult task of cutting your pay roll. ●Review your options. You don’t just have the choice to lay off people. Think about some other options such as a shorter work week, shorter hour’s, less paid vacation and sick time, full time into part time for a period of time. ●Putting your plan into action.
●Minimizing the damage. When making the cuts let your employees know that your sharing the cut’s along with them, remind them of the fact that there are much more disappointed people who are standing in the unemployment line rather then working part time at least. How have you handled your pay roll cuts in your business? |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 12:30 PM PDT
Many businesses today receive some sort of contract that requires a signature to sign the deal. The signature is iron clad, binding you into ALL the stipulations of that contract. So when reviewing a contract it is important to remember some of the items below before you go signing away at the dotted line. ●Read the entire contract. Many people don’t like to read long drawn out boring contracts so they skim through the whole thing. This can prove to be very bad for you when something comes about that you didn’t realize you signed off on. ●Define, define and define again. Make sure that the contract is clearly stated on time frames, price, tools needed, employees needed, hour’s of operation, etc.
How has reviewing your contracts proved to save your company from a potential hazard? |
Posted: 25 Mar 2009 09:09 AM PDT
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Four Rules To Follow During This Economy Posted: 25 Mar 2009 08:08 AM PDT
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Posted: 25 Mar 2009 07:07 AM PDT
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