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Tuesday, April 6, 2021

The Secret World Of SELF EMPLOYMENT written by Joseph T. Riach

 


'Drive Your Enterprise 

Into A 

Different Dimension'



'It is in the minds of entrepreneurs that the secret world of self-employment exists.' 

“Stand by to be blown away by Tom's astonishing revelations. Everyone will want to be self-employed after reading this!” - Martin Nuttal, MD, Caspro Enterprises, England.


'Prosper as your own boss and drive your enterprise into a different dimension altogether. Into a secret world of phenomenal achievement.' ~ Tom Riach

THE SECRET WORLD OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT  is an original copyright Tom Riach feature.

I hope you enjoyed this promotional article and found it to be of value.
To learn more please visit me on my Author Page.


On Behalf Of
CodeBlue For Business

Monday, November 30, 2020

SALE: Three Books For The Price Of One

 



Author 

Tom Riach


Three Books For One Offer!



"As an entrepreneur I've learned a lot about successful living and how to make the most of whatever life throws at me. 

So as a business consultant, life coach, and writer my mission is to inform, inspire and ignite you to take action; to seize control of your own life by leveraging your own skills, talents, and abilities in the same way as I have done. 

Learning and earning should be fun, so my books are both humourous and enlightening. Texts are based on my own real life experiences and expressed in simple, easy language. I'm told that they are a joy to read and very often life changing too! Judge for yourself."

Go to Tom’s website and take a look at his books and read the description of them. On the left side of the site the information on how to get your three for the price of one. 

What a great gift for someone special and for yourself!

(Offer Ends Soon) 






You can buy any of Tom’s books at the Amazon online store in either Paperback or Kindle format. They're also available at Barnes and Noble and other leading bookstores.




Thursday, July 6, 2017

Building a Global Supply Chain for Your Small Business by Nicole Snow


Image result for going global

By
Nicole Snow


Through the years, I’ve learned a lot about sourcing goods and materials from overseas. While it does take some finesse, I can tell it you that it’s well worth the effort.
I started my company because I love crafts and wanted to create an e-commerce site to sell imported, recycled hand-spun silk yarn from India. Today, Darn Good Yarn not only gives our customers access to fabulous products, but we also enable 600 women in Nepal and India to use their skills to support themselves and their families, as our suppliers.
Working with a global supply chain can give you the opportunity to offer unique products you may not be able to find domestically. It connects you with people on the other side of the world. And, in our case, it also enables us to make a positive impact on people’s lives while running a successful small business.

Here are my top tips for international sourcing:


1. Make sure the supplier can scale with your needs.

For me, it’s imperative to start by asking two critical questions upfront:
  • What is your minimum order?
  • What is your maximum output capacity?
Although I never recommend placing a big order the first time you work with new suppliers, you should know their highest estimated output. The last thing you want is to start offering a product, get huge orders, then discover that your supplier can’t deliver. I won’t take suppliers on unless they can meet my projected demand.

2. Negotiate terms upfront.

I always prefer to work with suppliers who are also small business owners, like me. While it’s important to build strong relationships with your suppliers, never forget that you’re making a business transaction. As the customer, you have to negotiate payment terms that are favorable to you. For example, I typically pay 50 percent upon placing the order and 50 percent on delivery.
I’ve found that if the supplier asks for the total payment up front, that’s a sign ...



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Building Resilience in Global Supply Chains









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Monday, March 20, 2017

Export Plan Section 5 Part 7 Transportation and Documentation continued



Image result for new marketing plan export
Google


On the last post, we covered the documents needed for the movement of goods between inland points and the port at which the export will arrive/depart.
This post we will look at packaging, temporary export licenses and ATA carnets
Packaging
Goods shipped for export require substantially greater handling than domestic shipments. You must pack the goods to ensure that:
  • Weight and measurements are kept to a minimum;
  • Breakage is avoided;
  • The container is theft proof; and
  • Goods do not suffer from the stresses of ocean shipment, such as excess moisture.
In addition to proper packing, you should be aware that certain markings are necessary on goods transported internationally.

Image result for international packing requirements
Google

Typical Required Markings:
  • Country of origin: Some countries require that the country of origin be marked on the outside of the container, and may even have regulations as to how the mark of origin should appear.
  • Labeling: Food and drugs often must carry ...


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Requirements for country of origin marking on goods imported into the ...


3-ATA Carnet | export.gov


New Foreign Trade Regulations Impact Carnets | ATA Carnet




You can download the full pdf.file here




Why Put it Off Any Longer?





Thursday, March 9, 2017

Your Export Plan Section 5 Part 5 Transportation and Documentation


Image result for new marketing plan export
Google


Your Export Plan Section 5 Part 5 
Transportation and Documentation
continued

Export Packing List,Certificate of Origin, Insurance and Inspection Tickets


Doing a quick check on myself, I realized that I left out the “export packing list” on my last post. It should have followed the Shippers Export Declaration. So we will start with that item then move onto the certificate of origin.
Export Packing List
 An export packing list is much more detailed and informative than a standard domestic packing list. It includes:
  • Itemization of the contents of each individual package
  • The type of package, such as a box, crate, drum or carton
  • The individual net, legal, tare and gross weights and measurements for each package (in both U.S. and metric systems)
  • The shipper’s and buyer’s references
The list is used by the shipper or forwarding agent to determine the total shipment weight and volume, and whether the correct cargo is



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Presentation on Export-Import Documentation and Risk Management ...


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List of Documentation Needed In Export Business



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You can download the full pdf.file here



Why Put it Off Any Longer?




Your Export Plan Section 5 Part 6


Image result for new marketing plan export
Google


Your Export Plan Section 5 Part 6
Transportation and Documentation
continued




On this post we will cover the documents needed for the movement of goods  between inland points and the port at which the export will arrive/depart.
Documents Used during Inland Movement of Goods— At-A-Glance
  • Shipper’s Instructions
  • Inland Bill of Lading
  • Delivery Instructions
  • Dock Receipts
  • Bill of Lading/Air Waybill
Shipper’s Instructions
As an exporter, you are responsible for providing your freight forwarder with the necessary information regarding your shipment. The more details you provide, the greater the chances your goods will move free of problems. Your freight forwarder can ...




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Documents Required for Import or Export Customs Clearance ...


10 Items That Belong on Your Commercial Invoices - Shipping Solutions





You can download the full pdf.file here





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