Why The Wright Place Works with BlogDash ( and why you should too)

December 16, 2014 by  
Filed under Featured Articles

BlogDash Review

BlogDash1

Working with BlogDash is a great way for bloggers to expand their content while increasing their income. The site is easy to work with. You simply log in and see the offers made to you. Bloggers can pick and choose from the assignments offered. Then post on their website. The website is easy to use and understand. Bloggers will have a list of requirements they must meet. The requirements are clearly spelled out, and there is no confusion about what is expected. There is complete clarity on what is going to be earned.

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There is a wide selection of topics that are also offered. If your blog covers life-style, business, fashion or food.- you’ll find opportunities there. I like working with BlogDash because working with them is simple and easy. In today; s world, we all need a simple and easy way to create more income and content.

Blogger outreach is made easy for companies who work with BlogDash. Companies get matched with get matched to bloggers who are interested in talking about and promoting what you do.

Find out more, Be Seen in 2015! Http://www.blogdash.com

Why Your Staff Should Learn Foreign Languages

December 15, 2014 by  
Filed under Featured Articles, Front Page


Why Your Staff Should Learn Foreign Languages

The truth is that new markets are expanding all over the world these days at an increasing rate. The biggest growth areas will often be overseas, as a result. Here are a few ways you can take advantage of this through teaching new languages to your staff.

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Be The First To Approach New Foreign Markets

It’s often the case that being the first one into a new market will often mean that you get the most rewards in that market. Just as an example, it’s estimated that millions upon millions of new Internet users from countries overseas will be connecting within the next few decades.

While you might have the equipment and expertise to take care of this new market, one thing that you certainly might lack is the language skills. That’s why it’s a good idea to hire staff that can speak other languages like Russian, Chinese or German, for example.

And if you already have all the staff that you want, another option is to train your staff in new languages. It’s often more economical than you might think to find language training courses for business that you can sign your staff up for in order to make them proficient in the use of a new language.

Learning languages is often easier than you might initially guess, and it can often be better to give basic language skill in a new area to existing staff members who already have years upon years of training in their niche industry rather than try to find another staff member who has both the niche skill you want and the ability in a new language.
The point is, by acquiring staff that have both new language skills and training in your business area, you could create a combination that can really help you win overseas if no one else has ever quite combined those particular areas together in that way before.

Versatility in Business is Always Winning

Another important thing to consider when you’re thinking about getting extra language training is diversifying your business interests. These days the market is so prone to chaotic fluctuations; it’s not a good idea to rely on any single approach for making money.

By adding your business into new markets in other countries through means of opening a new branch, for example, you could ensure that it’s that much harder for your business to all fail.

It’s also always a good idea to continually expand into emerging markets when you can since this will increase the skills of everyone in your organization. It will also necessarily increase the networking power of your organization across the whole world as you increase the areas where your company has influence, and the people that your company is in contact with all over the world.

It’s not really a good idea to be stuck in only one corner of the world, because who knows what business opportunities you might miss out on by staying put where you are. If you get your staff to increase their language skills, this will increase who you can do business with and will open doors that you never thought possible before in ways that would be hard to even predict otherwise.

All it takes is a few language courses for deserving and capable employees.

Why American Household Still Give to Charity Despite of Tax Reduction By Gregory Murmylyuk

December 8, 2014 by  
Filed under Featured Articles, Front Page

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While 96% of households give to charity, only third of them benefit from tax deduction.

The federal income tax was introduced in 1913 and four years later, tax deductions were established for charitable donations. There have been changes throughout the years, but one basic principle remains in action – taxpayers can make deductions to their taxable income from their donations to nonprofit organizations and charities.

             However, not all taxpayers can benefit from the deductions. When deductions were initially introduced, they were only available to a small number of Americans, those who had abundant funds. By 1945, the amount of people the deductions were offered to expanded to nearly 75% of the population and instead of all the deductions being listed separately, the IRS developed the “standard deduction”, which allows all filers to lower their taxable income by a fixed amount. This method saves everyone affected plenty of time and trouble; however, it also means that approximately 68% of the filers who use this method are unable to write off their deductions for charities. Current deductions for charitable contributions are only relevant to about 32% of American tax filers.

            For those who prefer to itemize deductions, the filer’s marginal income tax rate determines the amount of the government’s subsidy towards charitable donations. If the taxpayer is in the 35% bracket and donates $100 to a charity, the government will pay $35; whereas, if the taxpayer is in the 10% margin, he will receive $10. As a result of having a progressive income tax system, those who pay a larger percentage of their income towards taxes will receive more back in charitable deductions. While only about 7% of donating households have incomes of over $200,000, those households altogether contribute approximately 37% of the funds given to charities each year by individuals, as not only naturally do they have more money available but also the government covers a larger portion of their donations to charities.

            While this system can seem to be ‘unfair’, still 96% of American households (72% of individuals) give to charity. Total amount donated by individuals reached staggering $300B in 2013, which reminds us that tax deduction is not the primary reason on why people give.

Gregory Murmylyuk
CEO at Celebridge

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