Showing posts with label Useful Technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Useful Technology. Show all posts

Describe Your Business As Simply As Possible

Do you have your own world-wide-web yet?

A key must have for your business success is the ability to explain your business in one or two sentences. This brief explanation must be able to cover what you do in general, but also introduces what value you offer. For example, if you're a car salesman, a good example would be "I help people get good price and value for new or used cars".

This one or two sentences which simply describes your business would help you when you're meeting people in events, or parties. It would be a nice and friendly way to break the ice before you hand over your business card.

If you have a website, such simplicity should also be embraced. Businesses normally use MS Power Point to explain their business in a simple, straight to the point and visual way. Many business already have a PowerPoint slide to explain their business.

A good trick to embody this PowerPoint slide to your website is to use SlideShare.com. Just register, upload your .ppt file, and add it to your website or blog. It's an excellent way to make people understand what you do, without needing to read pages and pages of boring explanation.

Besides, there's too much information on the web already. Simplifying things would be a great advantage for you website audience.

Introduction to Web2.0

Many of us have heard of the word (and hype) of Web2.0. But do we really understand it's true definition? Many millionaires were born, businesses started, contacts and networks created because of Web2.0. Not embracing it means you will be left behind.

This video explains it in the most historical, graphical and easiest way to understand.

Embedded Video

Magic Whiteboard








This whiteboard is way too cool, probably way too expensive too. Doesn't really fit in as 'affordable technology' as this blog advocates, dosn't it?

Nevertheless, it's an impressive innovation by MIT. What would be interesting to know is what else can it do besides simulating rolling balls.