You can learn from the other players in the market and create a service like Gmail, but before that you have to keep in mind nine features before you set out to meet your goal: 1. Spam Filter - Spam messages are a huge time waster. You do not want to spend your valuable time reading them. That is why you want an email service that has a system in place to detect and filter out inbox spam. 2. Reliability - Your business email provider needs to be up and running when you need it. Your email should always be available. Email downtime could result in lost or unhappy customers. 3. Integration - Some email services work well with other business tools such as calendars, and productivity suites. If your business relies heavily on such tools, consider an email package that integrates with the other tools you already use. 4. Security - With email hacks being a regular news item, you want your business email provider to offer strong measures to keep your accounts secure. You need to keep your messages safe and do not want any unauthorized use of your email account. 5. Ease of Use - As your business grows, more of your staff members need to create and use email accounts. Reduce staff training time by selecting an email service provider that is easy to use. 6. Archive Capabilities - The best business email providers provide a way for you to save, store, and organize your email messages and drafts. For many businesses, keeping an accurate and well-organized record of business communication is vital. 7. Advanced Features - When running a small business, advanced email features such as the ability to recall sent messages or schedule tasks within email can be important. Which advanced features are most important depends on your unique business needs. 8. Reputation - Your business email service provider needs to have a good reputation. Remember, your email address is one of the first pieces of information prospective clients see. 9. Storage - When selecting an email service provider, keep in mind the amount of storage space included with your account. You do not want to run out of space. You must look around and check the working of other email providers apart from Gmail. Notable among them are: 1. Outlook.com 2. iCloud Mail 3. Yahoo Mail 4. AOL Mail 5. Zoho Mail 6. GMX Mail 7. Yandex Mail 8. Mail.com 9. Lycos.com Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath

Hi Kinuko, Well done for the initiative. I wasn't 100% clear what type of speakers you are looking for, but in general, even if you don't have a large budget, you can still bring in speakers, so long as the (1) event is prestigious enough and/or (2) the audience is large enough or has people who could be potential customers/clients for the speaker. I often get invited to speak at events, and the payment varies on numerous factors such as location (versus zoom), type of audience, size of audience. I've even given a few completely free lectures because the audience was big enough and relevant to my industry - or just because I wanted to help promote a certain agenda - like female entrepreneurs. TedX would be a good place to find top-notch speakers - some are famous, other's less, but most are good. Good luck

yes a digital signature is the equivalent of a handwritten signature

sharing videos on you tube, start a blog and many more

If you want I can connect you to someone who can help.

Talk to yield street. Yieldstreet has structured and financed various non traditional deal like: -Business receivables -legal finance -marine finance -debt and equity RE deals - mezzanine financing - Art finance - Motorcycle loans So they can handle whatever you throw at them. I have been investing through them for my passive income portfolio.

Use a PayPal or Stripe account.

Sure this is easy. You'll require a massive amount of cash. If you have to ask "how much cash", then you won't explore AI. Once you've determined your AI tech, then you'll go through a multi-year process of Knowledge Acquisition, where you extract knowledge of your entire manual process from every person engaged in the current manual process. Begin training your neural nets. After a few years... to a decade... you'll have a Poe'esque (Ala "Altered Carbon") level AI to do your graphic design for you... auto-magically... I remember going through this process at MCI Telecommunications years ago. Fairly straight forward. Just took $1,000,000s of hard cash over a 10+ year period to convert their switching tech to AI'esque style logic.

Hello and welcome! I provide internet marketing, website & WordPress services. If you are in need of trusted partners, please feel free to reach out to me. Have a great day! Regards, Alan

To design your business, you need to first design your business card. There is one other preliminary activity that makes the rest of the business card design process run more smoothly. Taking a few minutes of reflection about your personal brand will help with some business card design questions down the line, particularly when it comes to displaying your personality. If you have already decided on a traditional rectangular business card, you can skip ahead to the second step. On the conservative end of the spectrum, you could simply round the corners for a friendlier business card. You can even build your entire business card theme around clever cutting. Cireson’s business card design uses shape to really highlight the employee picture, giving them a more personable and therefore approachable feel. For example, some companies such as STIR above like to die-cut areas of their logo. Bleed area, trim line, and safety line on a standard U.S. /Canadian business card, 3.5 2 in. While these areas vary depending on the size and printer, a safe bet is to set the trim line at 0.125 in. From there, set the safety line at 0.125 in. That is 0.250 in total from the edge of the bleed area to the inside of the safety area. Now we begin plotting the visual elements of your business card design, first and foremost the logo. Your logo should take centre stage on your business card, although other flourishes and secondary graphics can sometimes be useful as well. One strategy is to dedicate one side of the business card exclusively to the logo, while the other side showcases the contact information of the person. However, it is also good to have the logo on both sides, so often you will see a smaller, out-of-the-way logo on the side with contact information, as with Omni. This is just one strategy of many, though, so feel free to experiment with logo placement until you find one for your tastes. While minimalism is a popular choice for business cards, if that empty space does not suit you, you can fill it with additional graphics. Even if your logo is simple or text only, any related imagery serves the same ends. What your business card says depends on you. The point is different people benefit from different text on their business cards. So, the next step is for you to decide what to put on your business card. To maintain readability, you want all your text to be at least 8 pts. However, you want your most important elements to stand out, so feel free to vary the text sizes. Font. Just remember to choose a font that represents the personality you are going for. Staying on-brand, choose text colours that go well with the background colour of your card, which should also be a brand colour. See if any of these “special effects” can benefit your business card design strategy. This technique creates three-dimensional reliefs, making certain areas “pop out. The result is something like an engravement, typically with special ink to draw further attention. This also works for accenting text if you’ve chosen a bold enough typeface. Spot UV coating is the same thing, except only applied to certain areas. That means you can apply a gloss on only your logo, specific graphics, or even a word or phrase. Use it when you want to accent certain areas over others but be mindful of how it affects the overall composition when only a portion is shiny. A good visual flow should start with the logo, then the name, and then the secondary information, finishing on any secondary images if they are there. You can always change and optimize the visual flows by changing an element’s size and location. Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath

Hey if you want to call me i will explain you everything you want to know.

Seminars!!! You can use social media or even word of mouth telling everyone to bring a Plus one. There is no such thing as too much information.

I will you should use custom software because you can make changes according to your requirement

I do understand the problem that you are facing. There are several ways to help you out for instance: 1. Pay more than the minimum payment. If you carry the average credit card balance of $15,609, pay a typical 15% APR, and make the minimum monthly payment of $625, it will take you 13.5 years to pay it off. Whether you’re carrying credit card debt, personal loans, or student loans, one of the best ways to pay them down sooner is to make more than the minimum monthly payment. 2. Try the debt snowball method. If you are in the mood to pay more than the minimum monthly payments on your credit cards and other debts, consider using the debt snowball method to speed up the process even more and build momentum. As a first step, you will want to list all the debts you owe from smallest to largest. Once the smallest balance is paid off, start putting that extra money toward the next smallest debt until you pay that one off, and so on. Over time, your small balances should disappear one by one, freeing up more dollars to throw at your larger debts and loans. 3. Pick up a side hustle. With sites like TaskRabbit and Upwork.com, nearly anyone can find some way to earn extra money on the side. 4. Create (and live with) a bare-bones budget. One tool you can create, and use is a bare-bones budget. A bare-bones budget will look different for everyone, but it should be devoid of any «extras» like going out to eat, cable television, or unnecessary spending. While you are living on a strict budget, you should be able to pay considerably more toward your debts. 5. Sell everything you do not need. If you are looking for a way to drum up some cash quickly, it might pay to take stock of your belongings first. Why not sell your extra stuff and use the funds to pay down your debts? Otherwise, you can consider selling your items through a consignment shop, one of the many online resellers out there, or a Facebook yard sale group. Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath

Hi, you are going through a lot of problems with the name. I can give you the most important things to know about the copyright. Please read the copyright act of your country. There have so much information about copyright and how can you avoid copyright act easyly. If you already know that the atc is stands for then you have to change your business name. It would be great for you. Thank you....

Hi, There are a number of important questions that will influence your strategy to monetize your healthy list of 60k leads. -Do you have a product to sell? A list is meaningless unless you have a credible offer that resonates with your leads. -If you don't have a product, can you create one to match the interest of your niche? If not, can you partner with someone who has a relevant product but needs a big list? Or someone who wants to "rent" access to your list. -You can also consider starting a blog/newsletter to deliver industry-targeted news and content...which can be later monetized. I, too, am in the filmmaking space and have a lot of experience with this. Feel free to reach out if you'd like to set-up a strategy call. Would love to help!

There are tons of ways and you have to start without worrying how it would end. Also i am giving a very general answer since I do not know anything from your background. Few things you can choose from: 1. Real Estate: Learn how accounting works for real estate and how you can buy properties without any cash. Learn how you can partner with someone for equity deals. Learn how comparable work and how big multifamily deals are funded. Learn about how whole sailing works. You can also do apartment referrals to start making some money. 2. Stock market: First figure out the scam and open a small account and learn how to trade stocks. Do not lose big. Start small and lose small. Understand the psychology of traders who are taking other side of the trade. 3. Get education in a high paying sector. Currently it is either in coding or in some kind of handyman job (plumber)...do a bootcamp to start earning income and start saving some money for real estate deals or stocks. Note there are coding bootcamps which do not charge any money and you pay them based on your future guaranteed salary. Of course I have not listed 1000's of other was you can make money!

For conducting market research across the Middle East and North Africa keep the following tips in mind: 1. Be clear on your business objectives for research: Fully understand what decisions or changes you want to be able to make to your business as a result of the research at the project briefing stage, this will help ensure the insights delivered are relevant and actionable. 2. Discuss your budget: Research methodologies have varying associated costs. Clearly defining your budget from the outset will ensure your researchers can make your money work as hard as possible. Online research can often be more cost effective and faster. 3. Select your target market, audience, and profile: Be very clear about audiences or segments you want to carry out research with – and for what purpose. This will help researchers identify the correct sample mix, size, and methodology. 4. Be mindful of survey length: Think about how many questions you would be happy to answer in a survey yourself. Long questionnaires can lead to increased drop-out rates and poor data quality. 5. Beware of nationality barriers: Mixing people with different nationalities in qualitative focus groups may not be advisable since they all have their own native languages, attitudes, lifestyles and perceptions. 6. Understand the nature of a non-homogenous region: Across MENA, and within its countries, lives a highly diverse population. For example, in the UAE there are over 200 different nationalities. Be aware that to be representative both across and within segments the methodology may require larger sample sizes than you might expect in more homogenous markets. 7. Be respectful of cultural norms: It may not be appropriate to mix male and female respondents in some areas of the MENA region - for example Saudi Arabia. There may be some topics that are off limits. It is important to ensure respondents always feel comfortable. 8. Build in time to your research project: Carrying out quality research takes time. In some cases, recruiting respondents needs to be done weeks in advance to ensure people have enough notice to take part at the right time. In other cases, recruitment can only be done several days in advance. 9. Be aware of public holidays and religious festivals: Weekends and holidays are not standardised across the MENA region, so it is important to consider the timing of your surveys. Religious festivals such as Ramadan also impact project timelines, feasibility and can, depending on the objective of your research, skew results. 10. Dictate your desired deliverables: A significant amount of a research timeline is allocated to analysing and reporting. It is therefore important to agree the format (PowerPoint, Word, Excel) and level of detail you expect your research to be delivered in from the outset of the project. Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath

Sale and promote luxury services can be done effectively but you must understand the marketplace properly. Advertising for luxury brands tends to focus on, well, luxury. Whether you are storyboarding a TV spot or building out an ad group in Google Ads, your target audience needs to feel as though your product or service is a physical manifestation of luxury. “Timeless” and “luxury” and “performance” and “prestige. Now, you may not be as recognizable as Rolex, but we can show you how to leverage the same tactics and then some so that you can use PPC to grow and market your luxury brand. The first, and easiest, strategy for marketing your luxury brand is classic “addition by subtraction. 1: Account-Wide Negative Keywords Doing so has a handful of benefits, but the most important for marketing luxury goods and services is the ability to weed out unqualified traffic. While the keyword “shoes” will certainly yield traffic, and some of those searchers may very well be interested in buying your exceptional kicks, most of that traffic falls outside of your target demographic. This becomes even more of an issue as you begin to consider keywords with modifiers. Account-wide negative keywords ensure you never bid on terms you have no interest in paying for . 2: Make Bing a Priority For luxury brands, it’s a cardinal sin. According to Bing, nearly one third of its audience has a household income of $100,000 or more. But the network’s real value is the fact that you can get an additional 118 million eyeballs on your luxury goods. 3: Elevate Your Ad Copy Expanded Text Ads are now our reality, and there’s never been a better time to market your high-end product using the power of paid search. With all that extra space comes the ability to differentiate yourself from the rest of the SERP with language instead of relying solely on brand recognition. After all, even when you are bidding on branded keywords, there’s a good chance you’ll be competing with third party distributors and your direct competitors. The copy you use in your text ads will be the difference between earning a prospect’s click and watching them scroll on by. As you can see in the column on the left, STA placed tight restrictions on your ability to say anything compelling in your ad copy. Check out this text ad for Chanel. 4: Use Income Targeting You have written ads to catch the eyes of affluent searchers. You have negated keyword modifiers that imply discounted pricing. Now let us dive into income-based geo targeting. According to Google, income-based location targeting is “based on publicly available data from the US Internal Revenue Service, advertisers are able to target ads to certain areas according to their average household income. When you created a customer profile, detailing your ideal consumer, average household income was probably something you considered. You can layer income-based targeting with your other location targeting for maximal effect. 5: Nurture Paid Traffic with A Personal Touch Remarketing is good. Dynamic Remarketing is better. Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath

Growing your real estate business in Auckland is a great long term wealth creation strategy. Perhaps a good start would be to connect with industry experts such as real estate agents to find out where the opportunities are. Start networking with developers that are interested in off-plans sales and lastly if you need more financing, connect with a mortgage broker.

Modifier GV is used to identify services provided by an attending physician not employed or paid by the patient's hospice provider. Modifier GW signifies services not related to the hospice patient's terminal condition. You can read more here: https://www.novitas-solutions.com/webcenter/portal/MedicareJH/pagebyid?contentId=00100547 Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath

I worked for a small logistics company that was developing a proprietary database which was to be packaged like a product. So as the head of HR I ended up doing the research on Trademarks & Patenting. To answer your question if you have a unique product or a unique take on a product you SHOULD patent it. Ultimately the Patent & Trademark Office will determine if the product is unique enough in its category to approve your patent. I recommend making a few distinct versions even if the differences across systems/products are minimal. If your product is distinct enough to get through the Patent Office but somehow not distinct enough according to the Maker of the original product they might try and sue you. I recommend looking at the slight patent differences between vacuums, mops, and kitchen appliances. There are hundreds of versions of these products on the market and even accessory products. So maybe you could take a product and think of an attachment that could compliment the generic version of the product. Think of changes like the ones you see in those patents to alter the product you're interested in and it should be unique enough to be considered it's own product. There are lots of free tools available to help you draft your Patent application if you're worried about that. I've popped a few into a PDF which you can find using this shortened link https://bit.ly/3hDzZGf

Though estimated costs for all of those vary, depending on how many of the components you can manage well yourself, at a minimum you can expect to pay $20,000 to professionally formulate your beverage, and perhaps another $80,000 for your first, relatively small production run.

It’s pretty simple, your offering has a lot of issues for what and how you’re targeting - you product, money, it’s a “commodity” so why you, your money, your firm? - The big boys (public) have tremendous relationships with big, known, credible capital sources. - They’re sophisticated so they know your capital has to be roughly at the same costs as the many trusted avenues they currently have for capital - I mentioned “trusted” a few times as it’s KEY. Does the firm you represent have a well known brand or known trust elements? - They are public companies and risk adverse so the likelihood of them entertaining a cold call or cold email from an unknown capital source is very low. Why? All things being similar they’re much better off taking and announcing capital from a trusted branded bank or firm. - Trust: with all the capital scams out there triggered, especially online, they are likely also reacting to scam risk first. Unless you have a trusted product (brand, people, story etc) and a way to get in front of prospects in a trusted way (conferences v email) i think the odds are really tough the bigger the company. Perhaps your product offering fit smaller or growth stage companies who have less options and aren’t public facing where Capital brand is so important. B