Contact us at:
Michael Sipe
Northwest Franchise Network
541.610.5799
www.FranNet.com/MSipe
Showing posts with label Video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Video. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Video Five: How Safe is Buying a Franchise Business?
If you are considering starting a business, buying a business or purchasing a franchise, consider your options and take a good look at a franchise business. Learn the surprising success rates of our franchise clients and discover why franchising may be a safe and wise career choice for you. FranNet is the top franchise consulting firm in the US and Canada and with our free services we can help you safely select, evaluate, finance and succeed in a franchise business in Central Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
Video Two: Succeeding in Your Franchise Business
If you are considering starting a business, buying a business or purchasing a franchise, consider your options and take a good look at a franchise business. FranNet is the top franchise consulting firm in the US and Canada and with our free services we can help you safely select, evaluate, finance and succeed in a franchise business in Central Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
Contact us at:
Michael Sipe
Northwest Franchise Network
541.610.5799
www.FranNet.com/MSipe
Video Four: How Much Does It Cost to Buy a Franchise?
If you are considering starting a business, buying a business or purchasing a franchise, consider your options and take a good look at a franchise business. You may be surprised at how affordable franchising is and that owning your own business may be a wise career choice for you. FranNet is the top franchise consulting firm in the US and Canada and with our free services we can help you safely select, evaluate, finance and succeed in a franchise business in Central Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
Contact us at:
Michael Sipe
Northwest Franchise Network
541.610.5799
www.FranNet.com/MSipe
Video Six: What are Today's Best Franchise Businesses?
If you are considering starting a business, buying a business or purchasing a franchise, consider your options and take a good look at a franchise business. Find out what smart entrepreneurs are investing in and why franchising may be a wise career choice for you. FranNet is the top franchise consulting firm in the US and Canada and with our free services we can help you safely select, evaluate, finance and succeed in a franchise business in Central Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
Contact us at:
Michael Sipe
Northwest Franchise Network
541.610.5799
www.FranNet.com/MSipe
Video Eight: How to Finance Your Purchase of a Franchise Business
If you are considering starting a business, buying a business or purchasing a franchise, consider your options and take a good look at a franchise business. FranNet is the top franchise consulting firm in the US and Canada and with our free services we can help you safely select, evaluate, finance and succeed in a franchise business in Central Oregon, Idaho and Washington. Getting financing may be easier than you think. Find out if franchising might be a wise career option for you.
Contact us at:
Michael Sipe
Northwest Franchise Network
541.610.5799
www.FranNet.com/MSipe
Video Three: Who's Buying Franchise Businesses Now...and Why
If you are considering starting a business, buying a business or purchasing a franchise, consider your options and take a good look at a franchise business. Find out who's investing in franchises these days and learn why franchising may be a wise career choice for you. FranNet is the top franchise consulting firm in the US and Canada and with our free services we can help you safely select, evaluate, finance and succeed in a franchise business in Central Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
Contact us at:
Michael Sipe
Northwest Franchise Network
541.610.5799
www.FranNet.com/MSipe
Monday, July 16, 2012
How To Start An Internet Business - Video 1 out of 10
SubHub have launched over 500 websites in the last 12 months. This is video is the first in a of 10 which takes you though the process of setting up your own profitable online business. For more free videos and articles go to SubHub http://www.subhub.com/categories/subhub-articles
Start Your Own Online Business - Video 3 of 10 - Starting an Online Network Marketing Business
http://www.mybulletproofcash.org/
"Start Your Own Online Business - Video 3 of 10 - Starting an Online Network Marketing Business"
"Start Your Own Online Business - Video 3 of 10 - Starting an Online Network Marketing Business"
In this video, I discuss how to start your own online business in the network marketing industry. I walk you through the basics of the different online network marketing compensation and business plans there are, what to look for, what to watch out for, and how to get started quickly and easily when you find the right business. I walk you through the basics of how to properly promote your own online network marketing business providing techniques and strategies that make the top earners in this industry successful. This is video 3 of our 10 part series and there is much more valuable content coming so stay tuned.
Christian Fioravanti
(916) 258-3226
christianfioravanti@yahoo.com
Skype: christian.fioravanti
My main website:
http://www.christianfioravanti.com/
Free Industry Leadership Training:
http://www.sponsoronautopilot.com/
Video 1 of our 10 day "Start Your Own Online Business" Series
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFSDFLaE6W4
Video 2 of our 10 day "Start Your Own Online Business" Series
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7k86VYdQmVg
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How to Start an Internet Business - Video 5 of 10
"Planning and Creating Content to Drive Traffic to Your Website". This is video 5 in a series of 10 videos about how to start an internet business from scratch. From SubHub (http://www.subhub.com/), membership site experts.
Wednesday, July 4, 2012
Rolling Video Games Franchise Business Opportunity
Rolling Video Games offers franchise business opportunites that allow business and entrepreneur professionals earn money while making others happy. http://rollingvideogames.com/
Friday, June 29, 2012
Rolling Video Games Franchise Business Opportunity
Rolling Video Games offers franchise business opportunites that allow business and entrepreneur professionals earn money while making others happy. http://rollingvideogames.com/
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Rodan + Fields Business Opportunity Video by the creators of Proactiv
Dr. Katie Rodan + Dr. Kathy Fields (The creators of Proactiv) Share the Rodan + Fields Dermatologists Business Opportunity
Saturday, June 23, 2012
How To Start An Internet Business - Video 1 out of 10
SubHub have launched over 500 websites in the last 12 months. This is video is the first in a of 10 which takes you though the process of setting up your own profitable online business. For more free videos and articles go to SubHub http://www.subhub.com/categories/subhub-articles
Friday, June 22, 2012
How To Start An Internet Business - Video 1 out of 10
SubHub have launched over 500 websites in the last 12 months. This is video is the first in a of 10 which takes you though the process of setting up your own profitable online business. For more free videos and articles go to SubHub http://www.subhub.com/categories/subhub-articles
With video: African-American women find beauty, liberation and business opportunities in the coils of their hair - Detroit Free Press
Pregnancy motivated Gwen Jimmere to stop using chemicals to straighten her thick, curly hair.
"I was pregnant and I knew anything I put on my body goes to the baby," says Jimmere, 29, of Canton.
Reading this story on a phone or tablet? Click here to see the video.
She had tried wearing her hair without a chemical straightener a decade earlier. But the fervor for the afros of the '60s and '70s was long over, and there was little information or encouragement on how to pull off a natural style.
Most black women, like Jimmere, were perming, hot-pressing or flat-ironing their kinky, curly hair. Straight hair -- better still, long straight hair -- was the way to fit in, the way to be pretty and conform to the standard of American beauty.
Fast-forward to 2011 when Jimmere chose to set her own standard by rocking her hair in all its natural glory. This go-round, she found an abundance of support -- meet-ups of women wearing natural hairstyles, books on natural hair care, celebrities talking about their stylish, natural dos.
But perhaps the biggest signifier of the current natural hair movement is found online. A community of women created a virtual pulpit for natural hair that includes social forums, video instructions, tutorials, product websites and personal testimonies.
It's not that black women aren't straightening their hair -- most still do. But a growing number of women of all ages are finding beauty, acceptance, liberation and business opportunities in wearing natural hairstyles like braids, locks, twists, knots, afros and various creations in-between.
"Women are sharing information on Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, everywhere. It's endless," says Espy Thomas, 31, of Detroit, who with her sister Jennifer, 29, hosts periodic natural hair meet-ups that attract hundreds of women.
"More and more black women are opting to wear their natural hair and discontinue use of relaxers," says a 2011 Mintel report showing that from 2006 to 2011, the sales of relaxer kits dropped 17% to $38 million. The trend is "expected to continue," the report states.
Mintel is a global market research company. A consumer study it conducted showed that the percentage of black women who said they wore their hair natural jumped from 26% in 2010 to 36% in 2011.
"The shift from relaxed to natural is becoming so common that it has spurred growth of a whole new subsegment of products for women who are 'transitioning,' with products that minimize breakage as hair transitions from chemically straightened to curly or kinky," the report states.
It's also a booming business, says Sue Silva, marketing director for the Sofn'free, a hair care line. "Everybody in the business is starting to manufacturer a curly line," she says. And not just for African-American women.
"Our target is 70% African American and 30% other. A lot of other women -- Jewish, Latina and redheads who tend to have coarse, wiry, coiled textured hair -- are interested in these products. Caucasian women have curly hair, too."
She noted that Target, one of the nation's largest retailers, now has a section devoted to natural hair products in most of its stores. And several of those products are produced by companies owned by black women, including Miss Jessie's and Taliah Waajid.
Sharon Madison, president and CEO of the engineering firm Madison, Madison International in Detroit, went natural after chemicals made her hair weak and caused it to break off nearly 15 years ago.
"I wanted to symbolize that whether or not you're in business, in the arts, whatever your field, you can be yourself, and we have beautiful hair," Madison says.
Much to her surprise, people in the corporate and civic circles she frequents complimented her hair.
"I think the issue is for us to embrace ourselves and recognize our own beauty," says Madison, 58.
She knew she'd made the right decision when she got a treasured compliment a few years ago at a gala of the Friends of African and African-American Art at the Detroit Institute of the Arts.
"Sidney Poitier told me my hair was gorgeous," Madison says.
Women are going natural for many reasons, including the desire to live a healthier lifestyle in general, growing pride and appreciation for one's own hair, more celebs -- Viola Davis at the Oscars and Solange Knowles at the Met Ball in New York City -- signaling that natural hair is in and beautiful.
There's also more variety and creativity in styles, says Mo Williams, who works in a barber and beauty salon where she's the only natural stylist.
"More people see it can be funky or appealing even in the corporate world," says Williams, 24, who works at Little Willie's Hair Salon in northwest Detroit. "People no longer think you have to have hair straight or laid down to be attractive."
Several women also say natural hair allows black women to be more physically active. Moisture from sweat, rain or pool water can cause some black women's straight hair to bunch up or tightly curl, requiring extra time to restyle.
"I can go the gym, I can get in the pool and not be concerned about my hair," says Jennifer Thomas, cofounder with her sister of the Detroit meet-ups. "I don't have to run from the water when it rains."
Whatever the reason, women say they experience a sense of liberation after going natural.
"It was like a weight had been lifted off my shoulders. I felt free," says Jahzara Swyer, 30, of Detroit who has been wearing natural styles for 12 years. Her daughter, Naja, 6, and son, Menelik, 9, wear locks.
"I just couldn't take the pressure of maintaining my roots, always getting a perm to make sure my edges were perfectly straight. I needed to be me."
More Details: Many different looks
Two-strand twists: Intertwines two sections of hair to form loose twisted strands.
Cornrows: Braids that lay on the scalp and that are designed to form various shapes.
Twist-out: Styles created by simply untwisting strands or unbraiding hair.
Natural: Afros of various shapes and sizes.
Locks: Coiled, rope-like strands of hair of various thickness and length, created in various ways including allowing strands to form naturally by simply leaving the hair alone after washing, rubbing pieces of hair in the palm of the hand or using styling implements.
Sisterlocks: Super-thin, uniform, rope-like locks formed with a crochet-like needle. They can be styled many different ways.
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Rolling Video Games Franchise Business Opportunity
Rolling Video Games offers franchise business opportunites that allow business and entrepreneur professionals earn money while making others happy. http://rollingvideogames.com/
Thursday, June 14, 2012
With video: African-American women find beauty, liberation and business opportunities in the coils of their hair - Detroit Free Press
Pregnancy motivated Gwen Jimmere to stop using chemicals to straighten her thick, curly hair.
"I was pregnant and I knew anything I put on my body goes to the baby," says Jimmere, 29, of Canton.
Reading this story on a phone or tablet? Click here to see the video.
She had tried wearing her hair without a chemical straightener a decade earlier. But the fervor for the afros of the '60s and '70s was long over, and there was little information or encouragement on how to pull off a natural style.
Most black women, like Jimmere, were perming, hot-pressing or flat-ironing their kinky, curly hair. Straight hair -- better still, long straight hair -- was the way to fit in, the way to be pretty and conform to the standard of American beauty.
Fast-forward to 2011 when Jimmere chose to set her own standard by rocking her hair in all its natural glory. This go-round, she found an abundance of support -- meet-ups of women wearing natural hairstyles, books on natural hair care, celebrities talking about their stylish, natural dos.
But perhaps the biggest signifier of the current natural hair movement is found online. A community of women created a virtual pulpit for natural hair that includes social forums, video instructions, tutorials, product websites and personal testimonies.
It's not that black women aren't straightening their hair -- most still do. But a growing number of women of all ages are finding beauty, acceptance, liberation and business opportunities in wearing natural hairstyles like braids, locks, twists, knots, afros and various creations in-between.
"Women are sharing information on Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, everywhere. It's endless," says Espy Thomas, 31, of Detroit, who with her sister Jennifer, 29, hosts periodic natural hair meet-ups that attract hundreds of women.
"More and more black women are opting to wear their natural hair and discontinue use of relaxers," says a 2011 Mintel report showing that from 2006 to 2011, the sales of relaxer kits dropped 17% to $38 million. The trend is "expected to continue," the report states.
Mintel is a global market research company. A consumer study it conducted showed that the percentage of black women who said they wore their hair natural jumped from 26% in 2010 to 36% in 2011.
"The shift from relaxed to natural is becoming so common that it has spurred growth of a whole new subsegment of products for women who are 'transitioning,' with products that minimize breakage as hair transitions from chemically straightened to curly or kinky," the report states.
It's also a booming business, says Sue Silva, marketing director for the Sofn'free, a hair care line. "Everybody in the business is starting to manufacturer a curly line," she says. And not just for African-American women.
"Our target is 70% African American and 30% other. A lot of other women -- Jewish, Latina and redheads who tend to have coarse, wiry, coiled textured hair -- are interested in these products. Caucasian women have curly hair, too."
She noted that Target, one of the nation's largest retailers, now has a section devoted to natural hair products in most of its stores. And several of those products are produced by companies owned by black women, including Miss Jessie's and Taliah Waajid.
Sharon Madison, president and CEO of the engineering firm Madison, Madison International in Detroit, went natural after chemicals made her hair weak and caused it to break off nearly 15 years ago.
"I wanted to symbolize that whether or not you're in business, in the arts, whatever your field, you can be yourself, and we have beautiful hair," Madison says.
Much to her surprise, people in the corporate and civic circles she frequents complimented her hair.
"I think the issue is for us to embrace ourselves and recognize our own beauty," says Madison, 58.
She knew she'd made the right decision when she got a treasured compliment a few years ago at a gala of the Friends of African and African-American Art at the Detroit Institute of the Arts.
"Sidney Poitier told me my hair was gorgeous," Madison says.
Women are going natural for many reasons, including the desire to live a healthier lifestyle in general, growing pride and appreciation for one's own hair, more celebs -- Viola Davis at the Oscars and Solange Knowles at the Met Ball in New York City -- signaling that natural hair is in and beautiful.
There's also more variety and creativity in styles, says Mo Williams, who works in a barber and beauty salon where she's the only natural stylist.
"More people see it can be funky or appealing even in the corporate world," says Williams, 24, who works at Little Willie's Hair Salon in northwest Detroit. "People no longer think you have to have hair straight or laid down to be attractive."
Several women also say natural hair allows black women to be more physically active. Moisture from sweat, rain or pool water can cause some black women's straight hair to bunch up or tightly curl, requiring extra time to restyle.
"I can go the gym, I can get in the pool and not be concerned about my hair," says Jennifer Thomas, cofounder with her sister of the Detroit meet-ups. "I don't have to run from the water when it rains."
Whatever the reason, women say they experience a sense of liberation after going natural.
"It was like a weight had been lifted off my shoulders. I felt free," says Jahzara Swyer, 30, of Detroit who has been wearing natural styles for 12 years. Her daughter, Naja, 6, and son, Menelik, 9, wear locks.
"I just couldn't take the pressure of maintaining my roots, always getting a perm to make sure my edges were perfectly straight. I needed to be me."
More Details: Many different looks
Two-strand twists: Intertwines two sections of hair to form loose twisted strands.
Cornrows: Braids that lay on the scalp and that are designed to form various shapes.
Twist-out: Styles created by simply untwisting strands or unbraiding hair.
Natural: Afros of various shapes and sizes.
Locks: Coiled, rope-like strands of hair of various thickness and length, created in various ways including allowing strands to form naturally by simply leaving the hair alone after washing, rubbing pieces of hair in the palm of the hand or using styling implements.
Sisterlocks: Super-thin, uniform, rope-like locks formed with a crochet-like needle. They can be styled many different ways.
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Rolling Video Games Franchise Business Opportunity
Rolling Video Games offers franchise business opportunites that allow business and entrepreneur professionals earn money while making others happy. http://rollingvideogames.com/
Monday, May 28, 2012
Rolling Video Games Franchise Business Opportunity
Rolling Video Games offers franchise business opportunites that allow business and entrepreneur professionals earn money while making others happy. http://rollingvideogames.com/
Thursday, May 17, 2012
Video 010:- How To Buy A Franchise Business by Getaheadinbusiness.com
ABOUT JOHN EDMONDS
John Edmonds is a self-professed "Opportunity Exploiter" who has helped build numerous successful national businesses from scratch; several with millions of pounds/dollars turnover per annum. As John freely admits today, "If I've got a fault, it has been getting wrapped up in the passion and enthusiasm of business-building rather than take care of my own personal interests."
John's career started in the late 1960s, when in a period of just two years, he helped create one of the UK's first supermarket chains SupaSave in direct competition to the new Tesco supermarkets of that era. Shortly after that, John and his family emigrated to Australia.
Between 1971 and 1984, John was a founder member of the team who started and built the first 100 JeansWest stores in Australia; now the world's most successful casual clothing retail business with over 2,200 stores across Australasia.
In 1985, John took the idea in a friend's head about a heat-shrink plastic product that would protect the stiletto heels of ladies shoes and turned it into a product in national Australian high street stores within six months.
Between 1985 and 1987, John got involved with a team of electronic technicians which went from a back street electronic research laboratory, to an internationally recognised state-of-the-art artificial intelligence company with solid-state non-volatile memory. (meaning you don't lose computer memory when the power shuts off.)
Between 1986 and 1988, John helped transform the Stirling's Department store chain from consistent losses to ongoing sustainable profitability by greatly enhancing their customer service methods and product merchandising methodologies.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, John joined the Perth Zoo in Western Australia, and helped transform it from an unfashionable place that exhibits animals, to a thriving "Steward of Endangered Species" one of the world's most visited zoos per capita of population as a world leader in protecting many endangered species, including the orang utan.
From 1991 to 1995, John joined forces with the founder of JeansWest mentioned earlier, as a director of Lotus Retail Solutions. Just one of the many successful achievements was turning around an ailing national retail chain called Purely Australian owned by one of the world's largest companies, The Victoria Company of Japan, from loss to sustained profitability simply by adopting unique retail methods unheard of at that time.
In 1996, John was invited to work in Sweden for one of Europe's largest language companies to help build their English Language Business Skills programmes. Within two years, John was voted their top business development manager and Lecturer in English business skills, interculture, and presentation skills.
In 1998, John returned to the UK after 27 years of being abroad, and secured a position as the National Operations Manager for the UK's second-largest 24 hour emergency glazing company in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. He made immediate impacts on sales side of the business and their 24 hour help-desk team.
In 2000, John then joined the University of Huddersfield to build and manage a business incubation (business start-up) programme. At the pinnacle of his career, John personally helped start up and mentor over 250 businesses during this period, at an officially recorded 80% success/survival rate against a national backdrop of an 80% failure rate for business start-ups in the UK and world-wide. At least five of these businesses now have multi-million pound turnovers.
In 2008, and aged 59, John decided to start a business for himself for the first time in his life. He has started two businesses, one called Timetrapper Video Productions which exploits John's digital video hobby, and the other called Getaheadinbusiness. The latter will shortly launch in mid 2012 as an international subscription website with up to 250 short videos of John providing unique insights into how to start and build a successful business from scratch.
Today, John lives in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire and is married to Vivien, and has a son and daughter who both run their own respective businesses in Spain and America. Craig runs an web development and SEO business and The Marbella Guide in Spain, whilst Gayle owns a Virtual Office service in Georgia, USA.
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