Archive for Archive for May 23rd, 2008

Lund 18447 Interceptor Bug Shield

Lund 18447 Interceptor Bug Shield LUND INTERCEPTOR BUG SHIELD, SMOKED FINISH — Patented Full Height Wrap Around Design, Made Of Paintable, Thick And Virtually Unbreakable Polycarbonate Sheet, Features Rigid Stand-Off Design For Easy Cleaning And Waxing, Easy Screw Attachment And No-Drill Installation, Manufacturer’s Limited Lifetime Warranty Is Included

Style: Interceptor

Customer Review: Cheapest price by far for Lund Interceptor
I don’t know why, but this Interceptor bug shield was $30 cheaper than any other merchant I could find (and I looked pretty hard). This will fit a 2007 Element, as that is what mine is currently affixed to. There are no surprises here - you already know if you want this and this is, by far, the best price around.

Posted by: Automan on Friday, May 23rd, 2008

Novartis Boost Plus Nutritional Strawberry Drink - 24/8 ounce cans

Novartis Boost Plus Nutritional Strawberry Drink - 24/8 ounce cans If you’re trying to add more protein and calories to your diet, Boost Plus gives you this good nutrition concentrated in an 8 oz serving. During an illness, you may not have the appetite to eat as many of the healthy foods you normally would eat. Good nutrition is especially important if you’re undergoing chemotherapy or radiation therapy, treatment for HIV, or if you have other illnesses which affect your appetite and/or interest in preparing meals. Boost Plus gives you high protein and concentrated calories you need to help you gain weight, or stay at your normal weight. Boost Plus provides you with 360 calories in an 8 ounce serving to help you gain weight, or maintain your weight. Boost Plus provides 50% more calories than Boost Nutritional Drink in the same 8 ounce serving size. Additionally, Boost Plus contains 14 grams of high quality protein to help build muscles and skin. More of the calories and protein you need. Ingredients: water, corn syrup solids, sugar, milk protein concentrate, canola oil, high oleic sunflower oil, calcium caseinate, sodium caseinate, corn oil, and less than 1% potassium citrate, magnesium chloride, soy lecithin, calcium phosphate, salt, sodium ascorbate, beta?carotene, biotin, niacinamide, calcium pantothenate, vitamin B 12, vitamin B 6 hydrochloride, riboflavin, thiamin hydrochloride, folic acid, potassium iodide, magnesium phosphate, artificial flavor, choline chloride, vitamin E acetate, vitamin A palmitate, vitamin D 3, vitamin K 1, carrageenan, potassium chloride, zinc sulfate, manganese sulfate, cupric sulfate, chromic chloride, sodium molybdate, sodium selenite, ferrous sulfate. Contains milk protein. In addition to the above, chocolate flavored drink contains cocoa processed with alkali and ferric pyrophosphate. Strawberry flavored liquid contains Red 3 (color). Product nutrient values and ingredients are subject to change. To use as your sole source of nutrition, consult your doctor. 24 - 8 ounce cans per case.

Posted by: Automan on Friday, May 23rd, 2008

Stop Spinning Your Tires and Grow Your Business

Does operating your business these days remind you of spinning your tires? Are you generating a lot of activity but not moving forward? Believe it or not, this could be a good sign. It could mean that you are ready to move from one stage of business growth to the next.

Experts identify three main stages of business growth. The Startup Phase is the time when you get your business up and running, locate customers, make sales and essentially, try to get money coming in. Typically, at this point, you are an Owner/Operator.

The next stage is Early Stage Expansion. In this phase, your business experiences “growing pains” similar to the ones I will discuss below.

In the third stage, your business moves from Owner Operated into Management. In other words, your function is that of manager. You are no longer involved in the day to day operation of running the business or of producing the product or service.

Experts claim that only a minority of small businesses move into the third phase. Therefore, today’s article will address ways of managing growth as you move from Startup into Stage Two.

You know its time to look for ways to manage growth if any of the following apply:
1. You have steady income and regular sales but you are working too hard. You are investing “sweat equity”. You know that if you continue working at that speed, you will burn out, lose productivity or worse — become ill. It is time to find a way to increase growth while working less.

2. You are running into cash flow problems. Often, cash flow problems are caused by the need to invest in inventory or in product development, or to cover payroll. However, while money is being spent on the above items, the payment for sales is delayed until the product is developed, delivered and invoiced. That is, you have capital assets (equipment, inventory), but cash is flowing out faster than it is flowing in. In this situation, you will need to find a way to manage by generating an influx of cash while continuing to develop your products or services.

If it’s time to grow your business, you’ll want to manage that growth as efficiently as possible. Try one or more of the following strategies:

a. Existing Customers and Existing Products.
Find ways of selling more products to your customers, or raise the price or fee. If you have been charging your customers the same price for a year or more, it is reasonable to notify them of an increase. Similarly, there comes a time when you might decide to turn down low paying work in favor of spending the time looking for higher paying markets. You might also increase inward cash flow by strategies such as announcing a sale, or by offering a discount if people pay now for a year’s worth of services.

b. Existing Customers, New Products
Keep your existing products, but look for new customers. Ask your existing customers for referrals, have a contest or publish a newsletter. Look for opportunities to reach new customers through joint ventures or other strategies. For example, if you are selling web development services, you could locate a company selling ecommerce software and arrange to promote one another’s services to your existing customer list. You will both be using your existing products to reach new customers.

c. New Products, Existing Customers.
Develop new products and sell to existing customers. This is often referred to as developing “back end” products, and is a favorite approach used by the web’s more successful entrepreneurs. For example, if you are currently selling gardening supplies, you might notify your existing customers that you now have added vegetable cookbooks or garden ornaments to your inventory.

d. New Products, New Customers.
You develop new products and look for new customers. Essentially, this means you have a new business, and like all businesses, you will need to do your homework and your market research.

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Posted by: Automan on Friday, May 23rd, 2008

Amy Brown Faery Bucket Seatcover

Amy Brown Faery Bucket Seatcover Customer Review: Moon Sprite Seat Covers
Lots of people have fairy seat covers but not Amy Brown’s Moon Sprite. I love them!!
Customer Review: Amy Brown Faery CarSeat Covers
They are absolutally beautiful. I get quite a few comments on them. Anyone who loves faries will enjoy these.


General Automotive, a provider of original equipment and aftermarket automotive parts, has entered into a partnership agreement with Korean automotive electronic parts manufacturer Edgetek, in a bid to expand the latters OEM business in North America.

Posted by: Automan on Friday, May 23rd, 2008