welcome to CNN ten on this Friday March 30th my name is Carl azuz we're happy to
see you the first time in almost six years Malala yousufzai has returned to
her home country of Pakistan the twenty-year-old winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize is known around the world as Malala she spent most of her life
advocating for girls rights to an education but that's something that the
Taliban a terrorist group that operates in Afghanistan and Pakistan has tried to
prevent they attempted to assassinate Malala in 2012 but she survived the
shooting and afterwards she continued her own education as well as her fight
for children's rights worldwide there was a lot of security which she visited
Pakistan early Thursday some people there see her as a hero others see her
as an agitator who should be silenced but her visit defied Taliban threats to
attack her again and fulfilled her dream of touching the ground of home there
been a whirlwind of changes on and around the Korean Peninsula since the
lines of communication between North and South Korea opened back up before the
Olympics April 27th is the date when North Korean leader Kim jong-un and
South Korean president moon jae-in are scheduled to meet at the Demilitarized
Zone the border between their Nations it'll be the first face-to-face meeting
between Korean leaders in more than a decade and it follows this week's
surprise visit by North Korea's dictator to China
that's a nation whose relationship with North Korea has been significant if not
always harmonious it used to be said that the relationship between China and
North Korea was as close as lips and teeth China has always been
North Korea's staunchest Ally since kim jong un's grandfather kim il-sung
established the totalitarian state back in 1948 it has provided economic life
support ideological backing and support for North Korea on the international
stage in return communist North Korea has served Beijing
as a buffer between China and South Korea saving China from the prospect of
US troops on its land border but the relationship has been fraying since Kim
jong-un assumed power in 2011 he has repeated
angered Beijing with nuclear bomb and ballistic missile tests that led to a
dangerous potentially military confrontation with the United States
Beijing's calls for restraint and dialogue were largely ignored by Kim
indeed some of North Korea's tests looked like they were deliberately
provocative to Beijing but the recent frosty relations are starting to thaw
diplomacy is now front and center on the Korean Peninsula the isolated Kim needs
the support of Beijing and reportedly says he's ready to put denuclearization
on the table his country has been hit hard by international sanctions and with
more than 90 percent of North Koreans foreign trade including its lifeblood
oil going through China Kim needs their backing for China it wants to assert its
role in any future negotiations on the Korean Peninsula
Beijing's bottom line remains the nuclearization but it also wants to see
Kim's regime stay intact the alternative is unthinkable a collapsed North Korea
with millions of refugees flooding into the country or a reunified Korea with US
influence stretching right up to its border there's too much at stake for
either side to walk away from each other
second trip in what year was an estimated one-third of the global
population infected by a severe flu virus 1918 1937 1968 or 2009 the flu
pandemic of 1918 also known as the Spanish flu in fact had an estimated 500
million people worldwide it was the worst in recent history
far as this year's flu virus goes the US Centers for Disease Control is warning
that a second wave may be on the way what sickened so many people this winter
making it the worst season for flu outbreaks in years was caused by a type
of flu called influenza A officials believe those outbreaks have peaked and
are now decreasing but they're warning about another type of the flu called
influenza B at this time those viruses are more frequently being reported in
America it's possible to get one flu after you already had the other this
year's vaccine was mostly ineffective against influenza A experts think it
might be more effective against influenza B with or without it most
people do not die from the flu but there are some groups that face higher risks
it's always scary when you hear of someone dying from something as common
as the flu there are four main ways the flu can turn deadly the first and most
common cause is pneumonia the influenza virus can directly cause viral pneumonia
once someone has the flu it can weaken their immune system so much that another
virus or bacteria can enter the lungs infected lungs fill with fluid making it
difficult to breathe so oxygen can't get to the rest of the body which can lead
to death sepsis is the second way the flu can become lethal especially in
healthy younger adults and children sepsis occurs when a person's immune
system goes into overdrive trying to fight the flu this causes inflammation
which can lead to a cascade of symptoms that ultimately ends in organ failure a
third way the flu can kill is by increasing your risk of heart attack
experts say in adults risk of heart attack increases six-fold in the seven
days following a flu diagnosis the fourth way the flu can kill is by
dehydration particularly among infants and young children the flu often causes
vomiting and diarrhea which can quickly become life-threatening if fluids aren't
replaced in the body so if you get the flu when should you be worried some
people have a higher risk for serious complications from the flu including the
elderly children under the age of five pregnant women and those with chronic
health problems if this is you make sure you see a doctor if you're a healthy
older child or adult watch out for sudden dizziness
severe persistent vomiting difficulty breathing pain or pressure in the chest
or abdomen and flu-like symptoms that improve them return with a fever or were
scoff its major league baseball season in America opening day was yesterday 26
teams went head-to-head in the first of the 162 games they'll play throughout
the summer and while they're focused on fields with diamonds today's positive
athlete is focused on one with goal posts when Kendall breast was diagnosed
with a heart disorder he and his coach who's also his dad found another way
Kendall could stay in the game we had a home game here on a Friday night and
Kendall you know was getting ready for school I stood up and I stretched and
got really dizzy I started falling over and got nothing on one side the body my
speech was all slurred and I had no clue what's going on I took him for a cat
scan at the local hospital and we literally walked back into the school
and my cell phone rang and they said you need to bring him back to the ER because
he had a stroke we were in shock we are in disbelief they diagnosed me with LVN
C which stands for left ventricular and on compassion they just in the end ruled
out playing physical contact sports because taking a hit to the chest could
result in bad things the conversation basically revolved around your playing
days are over there's something ahead that will be bigger and better and you
don't even know what that is right now we were so close to our doctors down in
Pittsburgh and we decided we want to give back for so much they did for us so
we decided there's a camp for kids to have heart ailments like I do and we
decided to give back and the inspiration was having the hashtag Kendall strong
game honestly in my heart I thought I want to raise $1,000 but secretly I was
hoping for 5,000 never believed it would be 10,000 we get that make sure it
halftime we talk to the center's principals below Kendall got into
coaching because he wanted to be a part of the program was just the number one
thing I knew I could do because I already knew
things about coaching football Jake Jake get ready you ready to junior year
that was the longest season of my life and when the greatest thrills was as a
dad after winning a championship his junior year was talked of him I just
felt like such a special season and setbacks and a great story and just we
just gave each other a big hug afterwards and he said we did it dad no
never forget that aurora borealis the Northern Lights get a lot of coverage in
the media but how about Aurora Australis just as beautiful just as incredible to
see just in another hemisphere these pictures come to us from a photographer
named Brad Phipps he was one of the passengers who flew from New Zealand to
the Antarctic Circle where he was able to capture the Southern Lights from his
airplane window and then put together this time-lapse video so if you thought
the Northern Lights were the only game in town Australis and up the green glow
over the Antarctic is every bit as Aurora Bowl sure some might make light
of it or say it's not Bora reality the same but scientifically speaking the
only difference between them is their potent I'm Carl azuz hope you have a
great Easter weekend and we'll look forward to seeing you again on Monday
you
For more infomation >> CNN 10 CNN Student News 30/3/2018 North Korea's historic relationship with China - Duration: 10:01.-------------------------------------------
CNN 10 - March 30, 2018 | An analysis of North Korea's historic relationship with China |CNN Student - Duration: 10:01.
For more infomation >> CNN 10 - March 30, 2018 | An analysis of North Korea's historic relationship with China |CNN Student - Duration: 10:01. -------------------------------------------
CNN 10 | CNN Student News | March 30, 2018 | North Korea's historic relationship with China - Duration: 10:01.
Welcome to CNN 10 on this Friday, March 30. My name is Carl Azuz. We`re happy to see you.
For the first time in almost six years, Malala Yousafzai has returned to her home country
of Pakistan. The 20-year-old winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize is known around the world as Malala.
She spent most of her life advocating for girls` rights to an education, but that`s
something that the Taliban, a terrorist group that operates in
Afghanistan and Pakistan has tried to prevent. They attempted to assassinate Malala in 2012,
but she survived the shooting. And afterwards,
she continued her own education, as well as her fight for children`s rights worldwide.
There was a lot of security when she visited Pakistan early Thursday. Some people there
see her as a hero. Others see her as an agitator, who should
be silenced. But here visit defied Taliban threats to attack her again and fulfill her
dream of touching the ground of home.
There`d been a whirlwind of changes on and around the Korean peninsula, since the lines
of communication between North and South Korea open back up
before the Olympics. April 27th is the date when North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and South
Korean President Moon Jae-in are scheduled to meet at the
militarized zone, the border between their nations.
It will be the first face to face between Korean leaders in more than a decade and it
follows this week`s surprise visit by North Korea`s dictator
to China. That`s a nation whose relationship with North Korea has been significant if not
always harmonious.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
ANDREW STEVENS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: It just to be said that the relationship between China
and North Korea was as close as lips and teeth.
China has always been North Korea`s staunchest ally since Kim Jong-un`s granddaughter Kim
Il-sung established the totalitarian state back in 1948.
It has provided economic life support, ideological backing and support for North Korea on the
international stage. In return, communist North Korea
has served Beijing as a buffer between China and South Korea, saving China from the prospect
of U.S. troops on its land border.
But the relationship has been fraying since Kim Jong-un assumed power in 2011. He has
repeatedly angered Beijing with nuclear bomb and ballistic
missile test that led to a dangerous, potentially military confrontation with the United States.
Beijing`s calls for restraint and dialogue were largely ignored by Kim. Indeed some of
North Korea`s test looked like they were deliberately
provocative to Beijing.
But the recent frosty relations are starting to thaw. Diplomacy is now front and center
on the Korean peninsula. The isolated Kim needs the
support of Beijing and reportedly says he`s ready to put denuclearization on the table.
His country has been hit hard by international sanctions. And with more than 90 percent of
North Korean`s foreign trade, including its life blood
oil going through China, Kim needs their backing.
For China, it wants to assert its role in any future negotiations on the Korean peninsula.
Beijing`s bottom line remains denuclearization, but it
also wants to see Kim`s regime stay intact. The alternative is unthinkable -- a collapsed
North Korea with millions of refugees flooding into the
country. Or a reunited Korea with U.S. influence stretching right up to its border. There`s
too much at stake for either side to walk away from
each other.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
AZUZ (voice-over): Ten-second trivia:
In what year was an estimated one-third of the global population infected by a severe
flu virus?
1918, 1957, 1968, or 2009?
The flu pandemic of 1918, also known as the Spanish flu, infected an estimated 500 million
people worldwide. It was the worst in recent
history.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
AZUZ: As far as this year`s flu virus goes, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control is warning
that a second wave maybe on the way. What sickens so
many people this winter, making it the worse season for flu outbreaks in years, was caused
by a type of flu called influenza A.
Officials believe those outbreaks have peaked and are now decreasing. But they`re warning
about another type of the flu called influenza B. At this
time, those viruses are more frequently being reported in America. It`s possible to get
one flu after you`ve already had the other.
This year`s vaccine was mostly ineffective against influenza A. Experts think it might
be more effective against influenza B. With or without it,
most people do not die from the flu, but there are some groups that face higher risks.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
ELIZABETH COHEN, CNN SENIOR MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT: It`s always scary when you hear of someone
dying from something as common as the flu.
There are four main ways the flu can turn deadly.
The first and most common cause is pneumonia. The influenza virus can directly cause viral
pneumonia. When someone has the flu, it can weaken
their immune system so much that another virus or bacteria can enter the lungs. Infected
lungs filled with fluid making it difficult to breathe, so
oxygen can`t get to the rest of the body which can lead to death.
Sepsis is the second way the flu can become lethal, especially in healthy and younger
adults and children. Sepsis occurs when a person`s immune
system goes into overdrive trying to fight the flu. This causes inflammation which can
lead to a cascade of symptoms that ultimately ends
in organ failure.
A third way the flu can kill is by increasing your risk of heart attack. Experts say an
adult`s risk of heart attack increases six-fold in the seven
days following a flu diagnosis.
The fourth way the flu can kill is by dehydration, particularly among infants and young children.
The flu often causes vomiting and diarrhea
which can quickly become life threatening if fluids aren`t replaced in the body.
So, if you get the flu, when should you be worried?
Some people have a higher risk for serious complications from the flu, including the
elderly, children under the age of 5, pregnant women and
those with chronic health problems.
If this is you, make sure you see a doctor. If you`re a healthy older child or adult,
watch out for sudden dizziness, severe or persistent
vomiting, difficulty breathing, pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen, and flu-like symptoms
that improve, then return with a fever or worse
cough.
(END VIDEOTAPE)
AZUZ: It`s Major League Baseball season in America. Opening day was yesterday. Twenty-six
teams went head to head and the first of the one 162
games they`ll play throughout the summer. And while they`re focused on fields with diamonds,
today`s positive athlete is focused on one with
goalposts.
Kendall Brest was diagnosed with a heart disorder, he and his coach, who`s also his dad, found
another way Kendall could stay in the game.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We had a home game here on a Friday and Kendall, you know, was getting
ready for school.
KENDALL BREST, POSITIVE ATHLETE: I stood up and I stretched up and really dizzy, I started
falling over and got numb on one side of the body, my
speech was all slurred and I had no clue what`s going on.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I took him for a CAT scan at the local hospital and we literally
walked back into the school and my cellphone rang, and they
said, you need to bring him back to the ER because he had a stroke.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We were in shock, we are in disbelief.
BREST: They diagnosed with LVNC which stands for left ventricular noncompaction. They just
in the end ruled out playing physical contact
sports, because taking a hit to the chest could result in bad things.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The conversation basically revolved around, your playing days are over.
If there`s something ahead that will be bigger and
better and you don`t even know what that is right now.
BREST: We`re so close to our doctors down in Pittsburgh and we decided we want to give
back for so much they did for us. So, we decided there`s a
camp for kids that have heart ailments like I do, and we decided to give back.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And the inspiration was having a #kendallstrong game.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Honestly, in my heart, I thought, I want to raise $1,000. But secretly,
I was hoping for $5,000. I never believed it would
be $10,000.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You get that.
BREST: Yes.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Make sure at half-time, you talk to the centers --
(CROSSTALK)
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Kendall got into coaching because he wanted to be a part of the program.
BREST: It`s just the number one thing I knew I can do because I`m finding new things about
coaching football.
Jake, Jake, you`re ready, you`re ready.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It`s his junior year. That was the longest season of my life, and one
of the greatest thrills was as a dad, after winning
championship his junior year was (INAUDIBLE)
BREST: It just felt like such a special season, and setbacks and the great story, and we just
gave each other a big hug afterwards.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And he said, we did it, dad. And I`ll never forget that.
(END VIDEOTAPE)
AZUZ: Aurora borealis, the Northern Lights, get a lot of coverage in the media. But how
about aurora australis? Just as incredible, just as
incredible to see, just in another hemisphere.
These pictures come to us from a photographer named Brad Phipps. He was one of the passengers
who flew from New Zealand to the Antarctic Circle
where he was able to capture the southern lights from his airplane window and then put
together this time lapse video.
So, if you thought the northern lights were the only game in town, australisten up. The
green glow over the Antarctic is every bit as
aurorable. Sure, some might make light of it, or say it`s not boreali-the- same but
scientifically speaking, the only difference between them is their pole position.
I`m Carl Azuz. Hope you have a great Easter weekend and we`re looking forward to seeing
you again on Monday.
-------------------------------------------
This podcast wants to change your relationship to the news - Duration: 3:29.
MICHAEL BARBARO, The New York Times: When I was a political reporter at The Times, you
would have all these moments where you wish that a camera crew or an audio team were with
you.
It was 2011, and I was in the Las Vegas hotel of real estate developer Donald Trump.
His wife, Melania, was in the nearby bedroom wearing a bathrobe, because he asked me to
meet her and she was feeling reticent about it because she was wearing a bathrobe.
And he just said some of the most extraordinary things, the one I remember best being that
the way he thought about same-sex marriage was how he thought about whether to use the
new kind of putter that men were using in golf.
And he said, I can't -- kind of wrap my head around using this.
I can't make that change.
And that was what he compared to his relationship to same-sex marriage.
He kind of just wasn't there yet.
My biggest objection to the kind of contemporary forum of news and news storytelling is that
it often feels like the story, whether it's a TV segment or a radio news segment or a
newspaper story, it's kind of beginning in the middle.
There's a government shutdown.
There's a crisis in Myanmar.
There's a ballistic missile that's being tested by North Korea.
In almost every case, the real story requires the clock to start way, way earlier.
And what "The Daily" does, I think uniquely, is say, no, no, no, we are really going to
start this story where you need it to begin to understand it.
The thing we love to do is genuinely surprise people in the morning.
So, you have had three or four days of coverage of President Trump, of Congress, of the shutdown.
Tomorrow, you're going to wake up, we're going to tell you 30-minute, operatic tale of Tonya
Harding and her entire life.
The idea of "The Daily" was to change the relationship between the consumer of the news
and the presentation of the news.
We did an interview the night that the United States started to bomb Syria after it had
determined that chemical warfare had been used on the Syrian people by Bashar al-Assad.
And we called up one of our dearest colleagues, Helene Cooper, at home while she was reporting
the story, and we asked her a pretty provocative question.
Did these missile strikes on Syria by the U.S., did they mean that we're at war with
Syria?
And instead of filibustering or pretending that she knew the answer, Helene said, "Michael,
I just -- I just don't know that.
I don't have an answer to that."
Inevitably, when you're transforming a story and making it human and generating all the
intimacy of sound and letting someone really hear a journalist grappling with a story,
you inevitably -- you have a different relationship with that journalist.
Your bond with them changes.
Your understanding of their mind changes and that relationship deepens.
So, that's the not-so-secret secret mission of "The Daily."
I'm Michael Barbaro, and this is my Brief But Spectacular take on "The Daily."
-------------------------------------------
Transactional Marketing Vs. Relationship Marketing - Duration: 10:37.
These are two big words like transactional marketing versus
relationship marketing? I can barely get up out of my mouth. So what's the
difference and why do you need to know? Check in with the Six Figure Mastermind,
watch this video and you're going to find out exactly what you need.
So what's the difference between transactional marketing and relationship
marketing? They're really big words so what do they mean? Okay, let's start out
first with transactional marketing. Transactional marketing is purely
product based so if you think about when you ever shop on Amazon, you're
shopping for products, you don't know who is behind them and like I've been on the
back end of Amazon, I know what it's like. Amazon isn't just one company sending
out a bunch of products, they used to be back in the day it was just them in
their books but Amazon does everything now. So Amazon is full of good examples
of transactional marketing. You don't know really who are you buying from. You
know you're buying from Amazon but Amazon has possibly hundreds of
thousands of sellers all over the world who are providing their products to a
central warehouse or a series of central warehouses and then you're buying from
those warehouses. Transactional marketing, there's oftentimes a middleman involved
and it really doesn't require a lot of afterthought or a lot of follow-up after
the transaction has been made, it's not very emotional either. When you go into the
purchase, it's I need that, I'm going to buy that. I need groceries at the grocery
store, I'm going to go get them .I need toilet paper, I'm out. Well maybe that
sometimes can be emotional, hopefully not. Too emotionally scarring. You just go get
some when you're out and you bring it home and you've made a transaction. I
exchanged my money for a good or a service and I got the good or service on
my way all done, that's transactional marketing. Relationship marketing is a
reflection of that. Now every transaction will have some kind of relationship to
it. Think about Apple products for example, Apple is a magnificent example
of an emotional transactional based experience. People love their brand
loyalty to Apple, they've created this masterfully because all of their
products sync with each other so well, they're not compatible with other
products always, sometimes they are sometimes or not but they always have
that cool little special feature that just Apple products have and that feels
aesthetically good when we use it and Apple has really taken transactional
marketing and put a little bit of relationship in there but it's really
ship with you in the product, not with you in a person. Relationship marketing
deals more with the one-on-one, how you feel about me as a living breathing
human being, how you feel about the person that is transacting whatever
product that you're serving, that is relationship marketing and people make
decisions based on how they feel about the person that's selling the product or
service, not necessarily just the product or service on its own. Word-of-mouth is
a great example of relationship marketing. If you've ever had a friend
recommended a movie, if you ever had a friend recommend a book, if you've ever
had a friend recommend anything to you, you're more likely to take their
recommendation because you have a relationship with them, you have a
relationship of trust with this person. Maybe you don't, maybe someone
recommend something to you and because of who that person is
you would never buy anything they recommended because that's the kind of
relationship that you have, that's relationship marketing trying to reverse.
Transactional marketing has everything to do with the actual product or service,
relationship has everything to do about the relationship that you have with the
person that's selling it to you. Let's get into more detail. People are never
buying a product. If you're an entrepreneur and you think people are
here to buy your product or you think people are here to subscribe to your
service or you think people are here to buy your program, you're mistaken. I'm
just going to say it.. Every transaction has an element of relationship to it,
they're here to buy a piece of you, they're here to buy a piece of your
story, they're here to buy a piece of your lifestyle, that's why people have
Instagram accounts, that's why there is lifestyle photography. I mean, think
about it, think about a brand that has done an excellent relationship building
a rapport with you even though you've never met the creators of the brand. The
first one that comes to my mind is Nike. Nike has a really excellent and superbly
crafted relationship, here's what I mean by that, think of any Nike commercial in
fact, to think about Nike logo, it's just do it, that's their thing, it's just do it
and their marketing over the years has reflected that, it's more than just
do it and five years ago, all of their commercials
would have been the big strong guys who are obviously already athletic sporting.
Nike apparel, Michael Jordan, classic example. Now they're kind of moving into
a different vein, now they're trying to get people who you know have a
relationship with people. They know they've already got a relationship with
the already fit, the already healthy, they are already athletic but now Nike is
moving into a different arena. They say okay, we've got this relationship with
these people, they know our products are great and they're using them you
regularly but what about the people that don't feel like they're athletic. What
about the people that are overweight? What about the people where it's hard
for them to get up and go running in the morning? What about the people that it's
difficult for them to find clothes that fit because of their size,
maybe with how big or how small that they are. Let's have a relationship with
those people. So what if Nike do? They started creating advertisements with
that demographic of people, they started creating advertisements and films with
people who were overweight wearing Nike apparel running down the road, sweat
pouring down and they were so inspirational to us because it was more
than just do it having already done, it it was just do it because it's worth it.
That's the relationship that Nike build very intelligently so and don't pretend
that you know, they're trying to pull one over on us. I mean, I actually think it's
very very cool that Nike is saying hey, you know, yeah, we're selling sports
apparel, we're selling water bottles, we're selling shoes, we're selling
selling tank tops and shorts but we know this is for everybody and we're
encouraging people, we're encouraging people to get up and go and do it, not
just because you know you can but especially because you know you can't. A
lot of top brands are doing that now. Nike's in it. Dove has done a great job
doing this. Dove has created an excellent relationship marketing with the
transaction. Dove sells soap, that's what they do, they also sell chocolate but I
don't know if they're the same company. Either way they have a relationship with
their clients. I mean, Dove chocolates it's always like, oh, I'm so hungry, I want
a chocolate, I'm a fancy lady or I'm a mom who just wants to take a chocolate
break and I have crazy kids banging down the door, okay. I've did relationship with
both of them. The Dove soaps, they've got a relationships with. I mean, you go on
Dove's website, you'll see an excellent ad campaign with all shapes, all sizes,
everyone gets healthy skin because they've developed that kind of a
relationship even through just their commercials. I've never met the Dove
executive, I've never met the marketing team, I've never met that I know of
anyone that works for Dove but I do know that through their relationship building
that they're using that kind of marketing to sell me soap. They've built a
relationship and those relationships count and even better if you're an
entrepreneur on the street that can develop a relationship. I want to give
you a prime example of this. Politician. Yeah, we totally just went to politics.
Politics or politicians are all about selling their ideas, selling themselves
as a being, they're their salesmen. Make no doubt about it, Donald Trump's the
perfect example. Love him or hate him, I don't want to start a discussion here. He
was a Salesman and he was successful in getting the people to buy him or vote
for him, okay. I want to tell you about the president of Costa Rica. I went down
to Costa Rica just a few months ago and I had an opportunity to tour the city
before any of the rest of my group got there so I hopped on the bus with a
bunch of people who were travelling from all over the world and we just hopped on
a tour bus together and started touring the city and we stopped by this very
nondescript condominium and it was you know, there were nice gates outside, your
typical spanish-style house and you know, it didn't really stick out and I kind of
wondered why are we stopped here? Why are we looking at this? And our driver, he
said, "Hey, do you see that that white SUV across the street?" and I looked
over, yeah, it's got tinted windows, it looks you know, like your standard
undercover vehicle. He's like "Well that vehicles over there because president of
Costa Rica lives in these condos." I thought you've got to be kidding me
and I immediately am in my mind to the the White House and how many yards are
between me and the front door with how many laser pointed rifles could be
pointed at me, should I attempt to traverse that distance on authorize and
I'm thinking, okay, that's interesting. Why? And the driver went on to say that the
president of Costa Rica didn't want to have to move when he became president
and he said why should I live in a more opulent and more prestigious home than
any of the people whom I serve? And he we can find him walking on the streets of
Costa Rica, you can find him in the barber shop, you can find him in the
grocery store just with the people being with the people.
Why? It's because he has a relationship with them, because he wanted to know what
it was like as a president to be in and among the people. That's the kind of
relationship marketing I want to exemplify. I'm in the trenches
right along with my clients and if you want to have your business grow and
explode, yeah, you've got to know how to transact,
you've gotten half the point-of-sale systems, you got have all that setup but
you won't have any use for them if you don't have the relationships with your
clients in the first place so develop those relationships, put yourself in your
clients shoes, get to know them. Charisma matters, authenticity matters,
vulnerability matters. Your story as an entrepreneur matters because that's the
story your clients are living through right now. So now you know even if you
have a transaction, it's really all about relationships. You know, it's all
about cultivating those, it's about bringing people together, it's about
helping people feel good about their choices and what they're doing and
working with you bottom line. So hit the subscribe button, we're going to be churning
out more content on a daily basis. I look forward to seeing more of you. If you
have any questions, fill in the comments below and we'll get with you.
-------------------------------------------
Selena Gomez's Mom Responds to Justin Bieber Relationship Rumors - Duration: 1:54.
Selena Gomez's Mom Responds to Justin Bieber Relationship Rumors
EXCLUSIVE!. Selena Gomezs mom doesnt know much about her daughters current relationship status with Justin Bieber, because they simply dont talk about it.
E! News Will Marfuggi caught up with producer Mandy Teefey on Wednesday at the Alliance for Childrens Rights 26th Annual Dinner in Beverly Hills, Calif., where she shared with us why the organization is important to her.
Ive actually been a part of the organization for a while and I really love what they do, Mandy said.
I was adopted and to have that support and everybody coming together to support getting people out of the foster system, I think is really important..
Mandy and Selena are both executive producers of the Netflix series 13 Reasons Why, which recently wrapped production on season two. And while the mother-daughter duo might talk about business, they dont talk about Selenas relationship with Justin, according to Mandy.
After the Wolves singer reunited with Justin at the end of 2017, a source told E! News that Selenas family was not happy about it.
In early March, E! News revealed that Justin and Selena are on a break and since then, Justin has been hanging out with model Baskin Champion.
So whats really going on with Jelena? You would know before I did, Mandy told us Wednesday. We dont talk about it..
Take a look at the video above to see what Mandy had to say about Selena, Justin and the projects shes currently working on!. Dont miss E! News every weekday at 7 and 11 p.
-------------------------------------------
Click-B's Kim Sang Hyuk Confirms He Is In A Relationship(News) - Duration: 1:19.
Click-B's Kim Sang Hyuk Confirms He Is In A Relationship
Love is in the air for original Click-B member Kim Sang Hyuk!.
On March 28 KST, a source from his agency Koen Stars confirmed reports that he is currently dating. They stated, Kim Sang Hyuk has been in a relationship with a normal civilian in her 30s since the beginning of this year.
They are currently dating happily just like any other couple. They are not at the stage where they are thinking of marriage. We ask for your support.. Soompi. Display. News. English. 300x250. Mobile. English. 300x250. ATF.
Kim Sang Hyuk originally debuted in 1999 as a member of Click-B. He is currently known for appearing on various programs as a panelist or a guest. He is also a regular panel member on I See Your Voice 5..
-------------------------------------------
Bob's Corner Episode 2: The keys to developing long-term relationships with client partners - Duration: 0:32.
The key to developing a long term relationship with our client partners is really open communication.
And that starts from when we're prospecting them, when they're transitioning and certainly
as a client.
We meet with them on a regular basis, seek input on staff performance, and suggestions
on how we can do things better.
-------------------------------------------
RELATIONSHIP IN FORTNITE BATTLE ROYAL (TEAMING//LMAO) - Duration: 7:06.
OMG!!!!!!!!
THIS IS ACTUALLY WORKING
LET`S GOOO!!!!
NOOOOOOO
GET THATTTTTT
BYE FRIENDDD
R.I.P
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét