Jumat, 08 Juli 2011

Blog Cikal

Blog Cikal

Link to Online Business

How can I market my small business online?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 05:21 PM PDT

I have just started a small business and I would like to know how I can spread my marketing onto the internet. I learned that it would cost me a lot of money to do this. How can I go about this?

Where to find information on starting a small heating & plumbing company in england?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 04:19 PM PDT

I am a time served plumber and am looking into starting my own small plumbing & heating company but am having problem finding the infomation i would like online.
The infomation i would like includes making some kind of business plan and find out as much infomation as possible about this subject as i have got a meeting with a business adviser next week that is going to basicaly going to tel me if the business is going to work or not.

Many thanks in advance for any replys.

what type of business license is needed to run an online adult store in Florida (orlando area))?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 04:19 PM PDT

looking into opening up an online adult store, wanting to know if i need a permit or licenses to operate online and if so what type of permit or license would i need to get started. this will be a small business

Do you plan to boycott or support Whole Foods in light of what the boss said about 0bama?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 02:22 PM PDT

Monday, August 24, 2009
Boycotting the Boycotters

(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
Rick Watts, 49, protests outside a Whole Foods store in West Hollywood, Calif., Sunday, Aug. 23, 2009. The protest took place after John Mackey, the CEO of Whole Foods Market, wrote an op-ed piece for the Wall Street Journal about health care reform.

John Mackey – the founder, CEO and marketing genius behind Whole Foods – finds himself in an organic, unsustainable mess with his carefully cultivated affluent, liberal customer base after penning an Op-Ed in the Wall Street Journal titled, “The Whole Foods Alternative to ObamaCare.”

For starters, Mr. Mackey opens with a line from known-liberal-allergen Margaret Thatcher that features the dreaded “S” word: “The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people’s money.” Then he goes on to provide eight sensible free-market solutions gleaned from his company’s well-regarded employee health care program.

Mr. Mackey, a free-market libertarian, is now at the mercy of an unforgiving grass-roots mob intent on destroying his company. More than 25,000 people have signed on to a Whole Foods boycott on Facebook.

“Whole Foods has built its brand with the dollars of deceived progressives,” the online petition reads. “Let them know your money will no longer go to support Whole Foods’ anti-union, anti-health insurance reform, right-wing activities.”

A complementary Web site, WholeBoycott.com, features unintentionally comical video testimonials from aggrieved former customers. The mainstream media have picked up on the story and fanned the flames.

The success of Whole Foods is largely built on Mr. Mackey’s understanding of the liberal mind. It wants the good life – but with instant absolution for the sin of conspicuous consumption. Whole Foods is marketing at its best. Iconography and slogans throughout the store – not unlike those Barack Obama used to win the presidency – tell the shopper they are saving the planet in large and small ways.

The product is so good even conservatives and skeptics are willing to play along.

But Mr. Mackey missed the key ingredient of modern liberalism: intolerance to the ideas of nonliberals. And this miscalculation may prove to be devastating to his multibillion-dollar business.

Everywhere one looks these days, the intolerance of self-avowed liberals is on display. Especially since Mr. Obama came to power.

The purportedly open-minded and empathic among us who now run everything – save for NASCAR and Nashville – openly wage war against those who dare disagree.

Witness Steny Hoyer and Nancy Pelosi’s joint-penned editorial in USA Today in which the House’s two top Democrats describe those publicly questioning Mr. Obama’s proposed health care system overhaul as “un-American.”

One need not go back too far in the political time machine to recall a time when the same people were claiming that the term “un-American” was being tossed at liberals for opposing the Iraq war, and that Republicans were stifling free speech.

Examples were rarely, if ever, given. It just was. And we were told this was a very, very bad thing.

The Dixie Chicks brilliantly used this sob line to become a Rolling Stone magazine cover staple, a blue-state crossover and an international cause celebre. A chorus line of would-be liberal celebrity martyrs took a similar marketing tack proclaiming McCarthyism was again afoot – as conservative Hollywood kept its collective mouth shut knowing that support for President Bush or the war was an instant career-killer.

Yet amid the cries of “dissent is patriotic” – a phrase seen on the bumper stickers of cars in the Whole Foods parking lot – the antiwar movement grew and grew, unfettered by the war’s supporters or by the party in power.

As the Hollywood Left churned out antiwar film screeds, it was creating a narrative of its victimhood as it victimized Mr. Bush and his administration with the false accusation that dissenters were being persecuted. But now that they are in power, Democrats are brazenly wielding punitive weaponry against dissenting Americans and are using the power of the state to shut up citizens.

The Democratic leadership – and its friends in the mainstream media – seem determined to brand opposition to the president’s legislative agenda as illegitimate, even racist in origin. Individuals and grass-roots organizations are helping the statists’ cause by advocating boycotts and other means of stifling dissent.

The strategy is clear: Intimidate people from speaking up or from attending public protests by telegraphing that anyone can be made a demon for standing up and exercising basic, constitutional rights.

To call these people hypocrites would be a grave insult to those who fail to live up to their own standards. Liberalism has never been ab

how to start online office tolet business?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 02:19 PM PDT

dear friends, i m looking to start business of commercial property rental services. give me knowledge how to start it, how to make it successful?

How do I cash a PAYPAL check that is in the name of my small online business? Not my legal name.?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 12:22 PM PDT

The business is a small online one and the name is not ‘official’, ie. I have never legally established it so it is not ‘legally’ attached to my personal name (except with PayPal). I wasn’t thinking and I had then send me me the funds and when I received the check it was in the name of the ‘company’. I know I screwed up by doing that, but am wondering what can be done now????? Please any help is greatly appreciated.

i love to make some online business,but what kind of jobs can i get more money?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 12:21 PM PDT

i want to earn more money for my big family..what kind of job can i do

How can I market my small business online?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 11:20 AM PDT

I have just started a small business and I would like to know how I can spread my marketing onto the internet. I learned that it would cost me a lot of money to do this. How can I go about this?

How can I earn money online with ZERO capital?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 10:19 AM PDT

The only one I know that is FREE & legitimate online business is at

https://www.quickinfo247.com/9974402/Free

Do you know other places?

Do I pick between two freinds when it affects one of their businesses?

Posted: 07 Jul 2011 08:26 AM PDT

One of my friends owns a business, a call center. Another friend of ours, more like the younger brother of a good friend of ours was hired by him to handle some administrative/managerial work since he has experience in the industry. Lets call the owner Wes and the other guy Ryan.

I know for a fact that on a couple occasions recently Ryan would lie to Wes about not coming in for work because he’s off-site doingsomething. He’d be online playing world of warcraft. I know because I see him.

Today I asked Wes if Ryan came to work last night, he said no he was out of the office doing something. Which is not true he was playing last night.

Do I tell wes that Ryan has been lieing the whole time, or keep it a secret so no friendships get hurt?

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