Case Studies, Manufacturing In Mexico, Manufacturing Plants In Mexico Monster Cable After working with quality manufacturers in Asia, Monster Cable recognizes that opening a Mexico manufacturing facility with NAPS significantly improves their bottom line – Monster Cable Products was founded in 1979 by Noel Lee, then a laser-fusion engineer at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. Read more » Speck Products Speck Uncovers Significant Cost Savings on Air Freight & Packaging Materials by Establishing a Facility in Mexico – Speck Products has been a market leader in the electronic accessory category, selling fun and unique products for every personality. Read more » Qualcomm Qualcomm Expands into Tijuana Due to internal growth in San Diego Headquarters – Qualcomm, a Fortune 500 leader in the telecommunications industry, selected NAPS to establish and provide ongoing administrative services for its Tijuana, Mexico operations.
Introducing “Shedquarters”: The Hot New Trend Home-Based Business Owners Are Drooling Over Space-efficient work spaces are becoming all the rage these days. They’re great for maintaining privacy and uninterrupted workflow, and they can also be cozy and stylish as well. Here are some examples of a growing trend of miniature studios (for offices and living structures), that are small enough to fit in someone’s back yard. We’re fond of calling them, shedquarters. Kanga Room: Based out of Austin, Texas, Kanga Room has backyard studios in three styles: modern, country cottage, and bungalow. Via Apartment Therapy Modern Shed: This Seattle-based company was founded by husband and wife, Ryan Grey Smith and Ahna Holder. Weehouse by Alchemy Architects: The Weehouse Studio was designed by Minnesota’s Alchemy Architects. KitHaus: The KitHause was designed by Tom Sandonato and Martin Wehmann. Modern Spaces: “Forts for grown-ups!” Loftcube: Werner Aisslinger designed these sheds to make the extra space on top of city skyscrapers more productive. Via Metro Prefab
Garage Door Screens: Lifestyle Screens® Garage Screen Door System How to create a landing page A landing page is a web page that allows you to capture a visitor's information through a lead form. A good landing page will target a particular audience, such as traffic from an email campaign promoting a particular ebook, or visitors who click on a pay-per-click ad promoting your webinar. So it’s important to build a unique landing page for each of the offers you create. You can build landing pages that allow visitors to download your content offers (ebooks, whitepapers, webinars, etc.), or to sign up for offers like free trials or demos of your product. Creating landing pages allows you to target your audience, offer them something of value, and convert a higher percentage of your visitors into leads. Whether you’re building a landing page for a new lead or an existing lead or customer, the end goal is the same: to capture your lead’s interest in something you have to offer, and then use this opportunity to nurture them further down the marketing funnel towards the next sale. 1. 2.
Top Tools To Keep Kid's Homework on Track With my busy life as a working mom, I am always on the move. This requires my technology to be flexible, fit my lifestyle and be available for the kids especially when it’s homework time. Finding the right technology tools can help my family have more productive days. Listed below are my homework tech tips and video of my family in action ( click below to view the video). Tip 1 – Homework storage and document management: The first step for homework management in my house was to create a storage and document management system. Once we store our Microsoft Word, OneNote, PowerPoint or Excel documents on SkyDrive, my family can even view and edit them using Office Web Apps from a browser! Office 365 Home Premium web apps enable classmates (or anyone we want to share documents with) to edit or view group assignments by using the links we send them. Tip 2 – Organize Homework Tools: I set up a system to help my kids have the right tools for homework and know where to store digital documents.
Ceiling and Wall Mount for Echo par LimitedProductions The Select Source: Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together Facebook ObamaCare Individual Mandate ObamaCare’s Individual Mandate: What is the Tax Penalty for Not Having Health Insurance? ObamaCare’s individual mandate requires that most Americans obtain and maintain health insurance, or an exemption, each month or pay a tax penalty. The individual mandate went into effect at the beginning of January 2014 and continues each year. The penalty for not having coverage will be paid on your Federal Income Tax Returns for each full month you or a family member doesn’t have health insurance or an exemption and is based on your Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI). The fee went up each year from 2014 – 2016 making it more important to look into coverage and exemptions options each year. Depending on your coverage, income, and family size, you will either pay a flat dollar amount, or a percentage of income above the tax return filing threshold for your filing status. Get the details on everything you need to know about the ObamaCare fee for 2014 and beyond below. Individual Mandate Summary
Steve Hawk - Entrepreneur & Lifestyle Coach