Business + Education
Equipping you with the tools you need to succeed.
Linkedin: Why Is It so Important?
LinkedIn is often not utilised as much by companies than other social media sites, with some businesses and professionals not even having a presence at all. LinkedIn is a professional business and employment focused platform and has around 500 million users, which makes it a great place to advertise your company. LinkedIn allows users and companies to connect with potential customers and business partners, recruit and look for jobs, as well as post content that relates to your company. LinkedIn is a very important social media website to employ and here are a few ways you can utilise it.
Chloe WaltonPublished 6 years ago in JournalDisability Rights and Working
I have been working from home since I moved elsewhere from where I used to live. I’ve heard it said that there used to be a work from home stigma attached but many in 2018 do work from home at a solid job. With my knee healing up, I can’t afford to work out of the house just yet. I might be able to tolerate a job I have to sit down at. But the nutritional supplement store is a standing up job. I would keep my shifts short starting out. I wrote in my last survey for my job training school that nobody wants to hire someone with multiple chronic illnesses or disability outright.
Iria Vasquez-PaezPublished 6 years ago in JournalReal Advice from a College Student
1. The first week or two of a semester, especially in the fall, parking will be hell. Give yourself PLENTY of time. (I thought an hour and a half would be enough, a mental breakdown and a missed class later... I found out I was mistaken.)
Email Marketing
A lot of companies are wondering if email marketing is still relevant and worth their time. The short answer is… Yes! People nowadays can get their emails from their mobile phones or even watches, meaning it is a great way to reach people quickly and easily. This makes it a great way to market and advertise to people who may be interested in your company and in turn improve the success of your business. So, how can you use email marketing to your advantage?
Chloe WaltonPublished 6 years ago in JournalWhat It's Like To Be Shy in the Performing Arts Industry
I'm a student, currently in my third year of a four year degree in Music and Theatre. Tonight, I attended a production put on by my upperclassmen, written by a graduate of (the Theatre half of) my program. It was an absolutely phenomenal production. Both the actors' performances and the play itself were truly beautiful, heart-rending, and human. I cried (a lot), and gave them a rousing standing ovation of my own volition, which is rather rare. There was a reception after the show, and I knew I had to use it as an opportunity both to congratulate my fellow actors and especially to reach out to the playwright and let her know how exquisite her work was.
Violet P. DaviesPublished 6 years ago in JournalUseful Online Tools to Help With All Your Digital Marketing
Finding online marketing tools that are actually useful can often be hard, but having worked in the industry for almost two years now, I have managed to stumble upon a few gems that now I could’t live without!
Chloe WaltonPublished 6 years ago in JournalWhy Do You Need Video Content?
Video content is a very big thing right now and is being branded by some people as the future of marketing. According to Hubspot, 80 percent of people remember a video they watched in the last month, which could be down to video being highly visual and auditory, consequently making it easier to remember and will last longer in their memory than other types of advertisement. This can mean that the viewers are more likely to remember your brand, ultimately leading to more sales for your company. Still not convinced? Below are some more reasons to use video in your marketing strategy.
Chloe WaltonPublished 6 years ago in JournalTrauma Club
You spend all night looking for that perfect 30 second-1 minute monologue. Has to be the right genre that matches the play. You spend about two hours memorizing it. You lose so much sleep over it. You wake up wishing you had more time to sleep, but the alarm clock disappoints. You get ready for the day going through that monologue over and over again. You kick yourself because you're messing up lines that were otherwise stronger last night. You get to school and greet your fellow thespians, encouraging them, saying how they'll be great while they're as nervous as you. You get through the first half of classes reciting every word to your monologue. You get to lunch, but how can you eat? Every breath you take feels like you're gonna puke. No, you have to keep practicing. You WANT to make the cut! It HAS TO BE PERFECT! You make it through the rest of your classes. You wait for the director to call your name. You know what time you signed up for but everyone else is quick so you might go in early. You must use this time to prepare. Then you hear it. Your name. The time has come. You walk in with as much confidence as you can muster up. You introduce yourself and say where you got your monologue from. You recite each word with so much character and emotion as humanly possible.
Monzy MasonPublished 6 years ago in Education