This video is great. The shit that companies try to get away with in business-to-business relationships wouldn’t stand a chance with business-to-consumer relationships. Tip o’ the hat to Marigoldie for pointing me to it, and to Scofield Editorial for making it.
I was gonna email this to a few people, but I wanted to share it with so many people…when my “to” list for something gets to more than about five recipients, I blog it.
When I moved from England to Spain exactly four years ago, I began investigating how to manage my multi-currency financial situation. All of my assets were in British Pounds, my salary was in US Dollars, and I would be living in Spain paying all my bills in euros. My investigations led me to one of [...]
Whenever someone links to my blog, they get a “pingback” comment on my site that points back to their blog. I also get notified via email. Today, it was spondicious.com, acknowledging me for creating my Revver Plugin for WordPress. The video he used my plugin to post is pretty fascinating. It looks like software to [...]
It has been brought to my attention that those of us out here in the big bad world, far from our homes, braving the scary, dangerous jungle that is living abroad, while blogging our hearts out for those back home, are actually competing with one another to have the Best Expatriate Weblog. Of course no [...]
I can certainly relate to this as a small business owner. I especially like in the video where the guy tells the chef he’ll have to show him how to do it so they can do it at home. People – not customers or anyone I even know – call me up and ask how they can fix their computers. Within reason I’ll give general advice but obviously I’m not going to reveal my techniques or lend them a Windows XP disk. My hairdresser says she gets that too. “My home perm came out frizzy, what should I do?” People sure have a lot of nerve.
http://landofnospice.blogspot.com mondraussie
one of the companies i teach in was telling me about a new plan they have to resolve their cashflow situation… instead of paying their suppliers in the usual 30/60/90 day scenario they’re proposing to pay when they sell the product that contains the components provided by the supplier… so, we’re going to buy 5,000 screws from you (which you will supply to us now) to manufacture 500 machines… and when we sell one of our machines, we’ll pay you for 10 screws… and so on… noone could give me straight answer as to what will happen if they don’t sell all 500 machines… as they say, this will no doubt ease their cashflow considerably, and probably send their supplier out of business..