Expo Flower Sales: Fill & Download for Free

Seasonal businesses are for one time profit with long time effect !!!"Do what you can, with what you have, where you are."Theodore Roosevelthere’s a quick list of seasonal business for 4 seasons-Summer works best for cold food and beverage sales, tissue napkin manufacturing, travel industry , hotel industry, cotton cloths selling , local summer camp, activity classes, craft expo,water sports, lemonade stand and many more small-big business ideas.Monsoon/ rainy helps for services like garden cleaning,car washing,chimney selling, wood-fire setup,big plastic cover selling for(home,car,bikes,)coffee shops, etc,…post monsoon/ Autumn comes with many holidays,special days like ,thanksgiving day, Halloween party. so if we think for this the seasonal businesses comes like party planners, handmade gifts, home made chocolates, handmade cards, ,flower business,wool cloths making, home made cookies - cakes selling,personal trainer, skin care gift baskets,…winter works for ideas like personalized Mother's Day cards or gifts ,Christmas day gifts, Christmas tree selling,wool cloths selling, hot beverages serving stand,…and new brain new ideas!!!these are the simple businesses ideas that can set up from home also.

When I have suggested to friends in Long Beach that they try taking the Blue Line to L.A., they will say, “but it takes an hour.” This explains the reason why I think it was a mistake to build that line in the way it was done, as a surface light rail line. This merely brought back the same problems that plagued the old Pacific Electric — grade crossing accidents and slow street running.The top speed of the cars in use on the Blue Line is 55 miles per hour whereas the top speed of the Red Line cars is 70 mph. The specifications for the current subway extension to West Los Angeles say that the operating speed — end to end or schedule speed — will be 32 miles per hour. The Blue Line’s schedule speed is about 24 miles per hour. The Blue Line’s maximum speed section from Willow Rd to Washington Blvd has an operating speed of 30 miles per hour. But the street running section for two and a half miles in Long Beach and along Washington Boulevard and Flower Street in Los Angeles greatly reduce the schedule speed.This is especially problematic for Los Angeles because the city is very spread out. This means that an adequate rapid transit system needs to operate at the highest feasible speed to provide competitive travel option for long-distance rides across the urban expanse. That is what rapid transit is for.The original 1972 plan for the Long Beach line would have been completely grade separated and would have used the same technology as the Wilshire subway. Indeed, it would have been a branch of the Wilshire subway. This plan, devised by the RTD, was based on the idea that rapid transit in Los Angeles would be something like BART in the Bay Area. For one thing, this would have meant that the line from North Long Beach into Los Angeles on the old Pacific Electric right of way through Watts would have been completely grade separated. The idea was an elevated line from Compton to Slauson or Florence and then a subway under Central Ave or San Pedro Street.The disadvantage of course is that this would have been more expensive. Back then this would have meant $100 million a mile for elevated structures versus the actual grade level cost of $40 million per mile. With only very slender half cent sales tax as funding, this would have stretched the time of construction out. The politicians who dominated the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission in the ’80s wanted something quick and easy, so they could crow about projects they’d completed — without regard to long term consequences.But they also passed up opportunities to build completely grade separated lines at low cost — such as the original early ‘70s proposal to use the former Pacific Electric right of way in the median of the San Bernardino Freeway for a rapid transit line to El Monte. (Most of the right of way was given over to cars, to expand the freeway via the express lanes.)People have been complaining about the ridiculously slow movement of trains on the Expo (Santa Monica) line along Flower Street. This is another example of the problem of relying upon surface street running to do things on the cheap. That should have been built as a continuous subway under Flower Street from 7th St to the old Pacific Electric right of way along Exposition Boulevard. That line has quite a bit of grade separation on the section from La Brea to Bundy Drive in West Los Angeles, and trains move at a reasonable speed there. But the street running at both ends just slow the line down.

"One Woman Can Inspire Beauty Today, Tomorrow, Forever." - Mary KayThis is the key to your success. Often times the most challenging thing about Mary Kay is to find host for your parties or people interested in your product. Here's the thing: these hosts are not only the foundation of your selling platform but should be your biggest fans.Here are 5 tips on how to make your Mary Kay business thrive:Be beautiful. You are your own walking billboard. Wear your products, experiment with them, pick your favorites, be trendy, be fashionable, be a celebrity. I'm not saying that you need to become a Kardashian, but I am saying that those reality television stars have embraced the power of being fabulous (or appearing to be). The purpose of this strategy is to trigger a need in a woman and thus have her approach you to figure out how you did it so that she to can become just as fabulous.Become a dear friend to your clients. Think of your Mary Kay line as a "mobile spa". When doing a party be warm, easy to talk to, smile, and maintain eye contact. Encourage those in your party to take it up a notch in their appearance but do so in a nonthreatening way. Don't attack their appearance but rather show them how to "polish" it.Be creative. Mary Kay reported more than 600,000 consultants in 2012. To be frank...your competition is stiff. However, I do think that with a bit of creativity and fortitude you will find that when you inspire women...you inspire the world. ;-) So hang on during those down peaks and push your creativity into high gear. For example, if you begin a bi-weekly "girls night out" at your own home and invite your friends and neighbors you can do makeovers, nails, and even partner with a beautician to push the party into high gear. This will not just give you a platform on which to sell your products but inspire your clients to buy and be happy that they did (we've all been to a Mary Kay or Pampered Chef party where we wish we hadn't succumbed to the pressure and guilt lol).Be professional. Planning and developing a personal system to help you stay organized in your business is always a great idea. Although Mary Kay makes it pretty easy to run a business remember that it's your business so you should make it your own. Create beautiful flowers, attend bridal expos, offer complimentary invitations to your hosts which convey that its not just a Mary Kay party but a "makeover for half the price".Be proactive. I'm sure you are reading this and thinking...my oh my...I couldn't afford half of this. However, with a little pro-activity and planning surely you can visit VistaPrint.com and make generic invitations for under $20. Surely you can use coupons and pay attention to grocery store sales for "finger foods" for your home parties. With the Internet literally offering you thousands of options on how to be creative and do it on the cheap you will find that most of this is easily implemented, can deliver results, and make your Mary Kay business a success.Good luck!