When you find something you want to view later; articles, videos or pretty much anything, put it in Pocket. You can save directly from your browser or from apps like Twitter. If it's in Pocket, it's on your phone, tablet or computer. You don't even need an Internet connection. View when you're ready.
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Oh, joy. Another Zoom meeting. At first it was kind of a novelty. With all the uncertainty over Covid-19, Zoom meetings were (and still are) a great way to stay safe while still being productive. Needless to say, after a long year of them, Zoom meetings don’t hold the thrill they once did. You’re tired of your living room walls, the bad connections and the technical glitches that inevitably crop up. If that weren’t enough, gazing at your coworker’s same boring background day after day is starting to drive you mad.
Yes, Zoom burnout is a real thing. Even with some hopeful signs that the pandemic finally be ebbing, these new virtual meeting houses aren’t going away any time soon. So how do you cope with Zoom burnout in the meantime?
Contrary to what many may assume, marketing is not purely a creative practice. Successful marketing campaigns rely heavily upon data to realize that favorable outcome; and one of the data points you need to understand is Return on Investment, or ROI.
ROI refers to the amount of money you earn as a result of an investment. Let’s look at an example:
Remember the days when wearing a mask as you walked into a bank was a bad thing? Now you’re asked to leave if you don’t have one. There’s no doubt that the Coronavirus pandemic has changed a lot of things. If you’re one of those people working from home these days, those changes are readily apparent. You may miss the human interaction, the banter with your coworkers or the sense of camaraderie that just can’t be replicated with a sterile Zoom call. On the other hand, you probably don’t miss those brutal morning commutes. There’s something to be said about spending the day in your living room in your pajamas and still being productive.
Food is trendy, and not just because we’ve been dealing with it in some form or another since we were born. No, by trendy we mean that like fashion, some foods are in style and some are ‘oh so last year.’ One of these new trends is gluten-free eating. If you’ve decided that it’s time to kick gluten out of your life, either because of health problems like Celiac disease, or just for your overall health, here are some things to consider:
Creating a budget and staying with it is hard work, so it’s no surprise that an estimated two-thirds of Americans don’t do it. But if you'd like to be more in control of your finances, then it's a necessary evil. Fortunately there are ways you can make budgeting more fun!
There’s an old saying that no matter what business you’re in, you’re in the people business. Why? Your customers are people and without them, there is no business. Even if you don’t make your living dealing with the general public, customer service is still a huge priority, and here are 5 things you need to get right about it.
Ever picked your own tomato from your garden? Or cut your own fresh herbs to add to the supper you are cooking? If you haven’t, you are missing out on one of the great natural rewards in life.
Growing your own vegetables or herbs can be fun, good exercise, cost-saving, and rewarding at the dinner table. All good reasons to consider gardening, if you aren’t already doing it.
Exercise and physical activity are good for just about everyone, including older adults. No matter your health and physical abilities, you can gain a lot by staying active. In fact, in most cases you have more to lose by not being active.
Here are just a few of the benefits. Exercise and physical activity:
It’s spring break time and that used to mean family trips. Saying good-bye to winter blues by taking a family vacation was a nice plan for spring break. With COVID restrictions still in place, staying closer to home may be part of the plan this year. Ensure the success of your break—whether you’re going to a beach resort, ski mountain, or day trips close to home—by planning a healthy and safe holiday. Check out the CDC’s guidelines for the latest travel recommendations.
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If you’re in business, you know building your business can be anything but simple. What business structure do you choose? When do you hire employees? What’s the best technology platform to get started with? If you’ve been in business for a while, you’re also faced with another question: what if your plans don’t work out the way you’d hoped? Now you’re faced with the prospect of a business rebuild, which sounds even more challenging.
A business rebuild doesn’t have to be as daunting as it sounds. The best way to approach it is to keep it simple. According to many business strategists such as author Brian Tracy, there are four basic questions you should be asking yourself. The framework provided by the answers to these questions will lay out a road map for your successful rebuild.
Working from home used to be a theoretical nightmare for some companies, who assumed that their employees would be less reliable and productive, and that their bottom line would suffer. A year after working from home became the norm, we’ve learned that those companies were wrong…well, sort of.
Initial reports from many companies who changed their work-from-home policy due to COVID-19 claimed that this forced experiment was a success. Alan Jope, CEO of The Unilever Group, boasted that his company was enjoying a 41 percent increase in productivity. And according to a Boston Consulting Group survey of workers in the U.S., Germany and India, 75 percent of employees have maintained or improved their productivity.