tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-73140495800482701212024-03-05T02:07:41.938-08:00Promo Code Business Blogtamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-23493338839647749362021-01-23T15:50:00.004-08:002021-01-23T15:50:37.005-08:00Chocolate Edibles Are Strong!<p> There could be a reason behind it.</p><p>As more states throughout the nation legalize medical and recreational marijuana use, the work of marijuana continues to flourish, especially the edible marijuana marketplace.</p><p>Although all of the rave surrounding edibles has resulted in undeniable success and remarkable volatility for entrepreneurs and business owners, there might be a critical disadvantage entangled in the near future concerning the truth of edibles' strength. When many manufacturers are proven to record the dose of tetrahydrocannabinol--marijuana's psychoactive ingredient called THC--on merchandise packaging, there is a chance the potency amounts of several edibles, especially those such as chocolate, could be skewed.</p><p>A fresh study discovered the existence of chocolate when coupled with bud interfere with potency testing. That suppression leads to an example known as"a matrix result," by which chocolate in an edible contributes to less THC discovering while THC seems to be noticeable in things that include chocolate.</p><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0wndW9vO1ZJkmZQYwKdgP3s0-hX55cdcWK_SA1FFgFRXPf-cULSAm_LDNwC8NOVP4X-kNFyO-u0Cs7yVTYRdqokr_nCgnYAJojioO3SRp0snzNva4Tw-lEks_oJzK2la7Yo4N3Pwmj_g/s600/budherd-team-Jx8pRS_j8kk-unsplash+%25281%2529.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="weed edibles" border="0" data-original-height="400" data-original-width="600" height="213" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0wndW9vO1ZJkmZQYwKdgP3s0-hX55cdcWK_SA1FFgFRXPf-cULSAm_LDNwC8NOVP4X-kNFyO-u0Cs7yVTYRdqokr_nCgnYAJojioO3SRp0snzNva4Tw-lEks_oJzK2la7Yo4N3Pwmj_g/w320-h213/budherd-team-Jx8pRS_j8kk-unsplash+%25281%2529.jpg" width="320" /></a></div><br /><p><br /></p><p>Though the packaging for <a href="https://magicgusha.com/">marijuana edibles</a> generally includes THC doses, the findings may indicate the potency amounts recorded on some products such as chocolate might be incorrect, which may be why some people today see the sensation of being elevated on a more strongly in contrast to if they're smoking loose bud blossom.</p><p>Researchers have not really narrowed down just what chocolate component is accountable to THC's apparently hiding capacities, but scientists guessed that it was that the fats in chocolate controlling effectiveness results and indicated THC could be fat. "Some components in <a href="https://magicgusha.com/medical-marijuana-what-is-it">edibles</a>, such as healthful fats, may assist with the absorption process and create more profound consequences," Tristan Watkins, Chief Science Officer of bud firm LucidMood, that wasn't involved in the study, advised Newsweek.</p><p>However, industry leaders were not all that amazed with the research's findings, which resulted in the question: What about the decided potency amounts on other <a href="https://magicgusha.com/420-edibles-beginners-guide-to-cannabis-edibles">edibles</a> with oily components?</p><p>"While that is the first study demonstrating that a motive for inaccuracy in measuring the effectiveness of THC, the simple fact that potency could be changeable and greater in <a href="https://magicgusha.com/420-edibles-can-you-eat-marijuana-infused">edibles</a> has been understood for quite a while. It is quite likely there are several other components which have comparable consequences that simply have not been formally researched," Murdoc Khaleghi, Senior Medical Advisor in CBD pharmaceutical firm Elevate CBD, proposed to Newsweek in a statement.</p><p>Taking into consideration the influx of emergency room visits associated with marijuana edibles ingestion, researchers asserted more testing has to be performed in order to effectively determine why and how THC-levels are more difficult to find when chocolate is involved. Khaleghi suggested better entire testing procedures be executed and suggested edible firms put more funds towards just measuring the quantity of THC which goes in a merchandise prior to blending it with chocolate.</p>tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-49218441701612523512018-01-08T07:02:00.003-08:002018-01-08T07:02:51.890-08:00Garmin Forerunner 735XT review<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuB7OejMqLhAMCIZ60eLOILqbnjpoCqUpgmdkoLqkU38ePqD3QineAeF4O41AGy0OdnW_RzC3E9TmFlDXn9MQgdN70bSU28ocZs6X2G9u6vY55l6wU-BGHAZimY9S5HOa-chLhXQswaGs/s1600/garmin-forerunner-735xt-detail1-1473107824-5pDb-full-width-inline.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="652" data-original-width="1160" height="179" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuB7OejMqLhAMCIZ60eLOILqbnjpoCqUpgmdkoLqkU38ePqD3QineAeF4O41AGy0OdnW_RzC3E9TmFlDXn9MQgdN70bSU28ocZs6X2G9u6vY55l6wU-BGHAZimY9S5HOa-chLhXQswaGs/s320/garmin-forerunner-735xt-detail1-1473107824-5pDb-full-width-inline.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
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When it comes to Garmin watches, if you see an XT you know this device is built for serious training – these are the multi-sport specific devices. Since the release of the bulky <span style="background-attachment: initial; background-clip: initial; background-image: initial; background-origin: initial; background-position: initial; background-repeat: initial; background-size: initial; box-sizing: border-box;">Garmin Forerunner 920XT</span>, the company has had its engineering wizards working on overtime to shrink the wrist-dweller to what's here in the Forerunner 735XT.</div>
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Despite being small enough to wear day-to-day, the 735XT crams in a powerful battery, optical heart-rate monitoring, all-day activity tracking, smartphone notifications and plenty of training metrics. But does it stand up to the competition from Polar, Suunto and TomTom?</div>
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The $449.99 price tag places this above some high-end <span style="background-attachment: initial; background-clip: initial; background-image: initial; background-origin: initial; background-position: initial; background-repeat: initial; background-size: initial; box-sizing: border-box;">running watches</span> but below more comprehensive multi-sport wearables. Has Garmin found the sweet spot that makes this ideal for everyone? We got sweaty to find out.</div>
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When you consider how much this watch offers, the <a href="http://bestgarminproducts.com/garmin-forerunner/">GARMIN FORERUNNER</a> packs everything into a relatively small body. It's light and thin enough to complete a full triathlon without worrying about noticing it – even when slipping off your wetsuit. But it also looks a bit basic.</div>
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We're all for minimalist designs and have to admit this does do everything you could need. There's a good enough sized colour screen and functional, easily controlled buttons that make for ideal access while bouncing about on a run.</div>
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The gripe? It could be better looking: less bezel, more metal and a punchier screen. The <span style="background-attachment: initial; background-clip: initial; background-image: initial; background-origin: initial; background-position: initial; background-repeat: initial; background-size: initial; box-sizing: border-box;">Polar V800</span>, for example, has a great mix of metal and coloured buttons to add a bit more of a stylish feel. But if it's a toss-up between looks and functionality most sports watch makers, including Garmin, seem to go for the latter.</div>
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The strap on the Forerunner 735XT is excellent, with a slight stretch to the rubberised material. This makes for a snug yet comfy fit, which is ideal for holding the watch in place to get the most accurate wrist measured heart rate.</div>
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The optical heart-rate monitor is automatic when left on, allowing the device to save battery when not in use. The problem is this isn't so smart. We found that even with the watch off, on a table, the heart rate light remained on for a little while before cutting out. That said, battery life wasn't massively affected so it's not a big deal.</div>
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The watch can also be bought with an optional heart-rate strap which delivers greater data metrics thanks to that more accurate measurement.</div>
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When it comes to the core events of running, cycling and swimming the 735XT has everything covered. Track indoor training using the motion sensors or head outside using the GPS – an ideal option when it comes to pool and open water swimming. But it's the deep data metrics that make this special.</div>
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The built-in heart rate monitor can be used for training in zones, or for at-a-glance feedback, but a chest strap still offers more accuracy and even more metrics. When activity trackers started using optical heart rate the serious GPS companies like Garmin and Polar held off, saying chest straps were superior. Then a certain fruit named gadget manufacturer plonked optical heart rate on its first wearable and Garmin folded to the will of the people.</div>
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So while the optical heart-rate monitor is there to please everyone, Garmin still offers chest straps for the more serious athlete that wants supreme accuracy and the resultant data.</div>
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With the chest strap in place you can benefit from running dynamics that measure – deep breath – vertical oscillation, ground contact time, cadence, stride length, vertical ratio, ground contact time balance and even an estimated lactate threshold figure, recovery time and VO2 max. If all that lot isn't clear enough, for the less hardcore you can turn on virtual partner and set that to a pace you need to follow – ideal for specific race finish goals.</div>
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Swim tracking is pretty much spot on for length count thanks to the auto stroke detection system. On a 1,000m swim we found it to be one length out in a 50m pool – although that might have just been our pesky fleshy brains miscounting when tired. However if you're planning on stopping and starting you will need to press pause, as this doesn't do it automatically like the Suunto Ambit3 Vertical, for example. Despite the built-in heart rate monitor, you'll need the tri-chest strap to track heart rate as all that water sloshing disables the wrist HR tracking.</div>
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When cycling the data is accurate thanks to Garmin GPS smarts, but we'd say that the optical heart-rate monitor can get glitchy here. If you're riding a racer the drop-handlebars can flex your wrist muscles in a way that works the watch off your wrist and down to your hand, we found. Tightening the strap helps sort this but it's verging on uncomfortable, so we opted for the chest strap when out on the bike.</div>
tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-31545900997514405842017-12-19T04:14:00.002-08:002017-12-19T04:14:20.676-08:00Jaeger-LeCoultre Geophysic True Second<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYrBV8j_Wh6-vUYHRKVui8k1I5lt08gulFIgm2qco-snRn7Xk0T-SAw3iMPRDVLGbTbUXkj9PZOqbKuC_Ye-4ND_MTeVbS8frnSieN_JiJ-4Ewiv_hZIkMApS4XdQXRuU-S2aPd_Y5DCU/s1600/JaegerLeCoultre_Geophysic_TrueSecond_angle2_1000-570x570.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="570" data-original-width="570" height="320" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYrBV8j_Wh6-vUYHRKVui8k1I5lt08gulFIgm2qco-snRn7Xk0T-SAw3iMPRDVLGbTbUXkj9PZOqbKuC_Ye-4ND_MTeVbS8frnSieN_JiJ-4Ewiv_hZIkMApS4XdQXRuU-S2aPd_Y5DCU/s320/JaegerLeCoultre_Geophysic_TrueSecond_angle2_1000-570x570.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
<br /><br />Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Geophysic True Second watch has a seconds hand that jumps forward just once a second. How did this unorthodox automatic stand up under our close scrutiny? Find out in this review from our archives, with original photos by OK-Photography.<br /><br />The sustained success of the Reverso allows no rest for the creative minds at Jaeger-LeCoultre. The Reverso, with its distinctive, rectangular, pivoting case, has a seemingly permanent place in the hit parade of watches. But rectilinear designs are just a small part of the watch market. JLC wanted a round model that could become as much a success, and a symbol of the brand, as is the Reverso.<br /><br />With this in mind, Jaeger-LeCoultre began an experiment in 2014 with the debut of a limited-edition watch that revived the brand’s Geophysic from 1958. JLC made 300 of these tribute watches in rose gold, 800 in steel and 58 in platinum.<br /><br />The success of this limited edition encouraged JLC to begin serial production of a new Geophysic family of watches last year. As of mid-January, before the SIHH fair in Geneva, where JLC unveils its new watches for the year, there were two Geophysic models, each available in rose gold or stainless steel. One is the Geophysic Universal Time, a world timer. To convey a global geophysical perspective, the world map on the watch’s dial is drawn in circumpolar projection from an imagined point above the North Pole. Blue lacquer is used to depict the oceans. The other Geophysic watch is the unostentatious-looking True Second. This is the watch we subjected to a close, hands-on examination.<br /><br />The long, center-mounted seconds hand jumps through 60 increments as if it were powered by the stepping motor of a quartz caliber. The hand’s unconventional jumping lures oohs and aahs from connoisseurs who recognize it as the telltale sign not of a quartz watch, but of a mechanical watch with a true seconds (a.k.a. dead-beat seconds) device, a real rarity.<br /><br />It’s fascinating to observe the seconds hand leaping precisely from one index to the next. As though the True Second had awakened our inner scientist, we reach for a watchmakers’ loupe and feel our admiration grow as we see how finely made the watch is. The length of the seconds hand is perfect. Even after the hand has come full circle, not the slightest deviation can be detected. The indexes are precisely positioned and the dial is meticulously centered, so there’s never the shadow of a doubt about which index the hand is pointing to.<br /><br />The watch is powered by the newly developed, self-winding Caliber JLC 770 (as <a href="http://citizenecodrivewatch.com/citizen-eco-drive-skyhawk/">CITIZEN ECO DRIVE SKYHAWK</a> ) , which has a power reserve of 40 hours. Winding is unidirectional; the rotor is skeletonized and made of rose gold decorated with an iridescent finish, which when viewed from different angles can exhibit nearly every color of the rainbow. The movement’s finishing is superlative, but never ornate, so as not to conflict with the spare, no-nonsense character of the watch.<br /><br />The movement is equipped with an in-house Gyrolab balance, whose unusual shape, consisting of two arched segments rather than a full wheel, is meant to improve precision by decreasing air friction. (It’s no coincidence that the shape recalls the Jaeger-LeCoultre logo.) The Gyrolab was first used in the experimental Master Compressor Extreme Lab watch of 2007. After that watch’s debut, JLC spent eight years refining the balance before it could leave the lab and go into serial production. JLC also uses the Gyrolab in Caliber 772, which powers the Geophysic Universal Time.<br /><br />The watch’s true-seconds device is relatively complex. The caliber is paced at 28,800 vph, which translates into four impulses per second. The power from three consecutive impulses is briefly stored by a tiny spring, which releases the force simultaneously with the fourth impulse, thus propelling the seconds hand through a 1-second increment to the next index.<br /><br />The seconds hand bears a compact counterweight that keeps it in balance during its abrupt jumps around the dial. Observing the hand’s motion is doubly pleasurable: first, because it indicates the seconds with the precision of a scientific instrument, and second, because of the excellent rate values that we calculated in this test. Measurements on our timing machine, both shortly after full winding and 24 hours later, were impressive. After the timing test, we wore the watch for 14 days; its rate on the wrist was similar to its rate on the machine.<br /><br />The unobtrusive addition of Super-LumiNova to the hour and minutes hands and to the 12 hour markers on the flange circling the dial proves that luminous material need not detract from a watch’s elegance. The designers eschewed the sword-shaped hands used on the Geophysic 1958 limited edition: we welcome this change, although the limited-edition’s hands matched those of the original Geophysic.<br /><br />The watch is very comfortable to wear and feels secure on the wrist. It has a brown alligator strap with pin buckle. The strap’s no-frills styling is an excellent match for the watch’s simple design. The stainless-steel version of the Geophysic has a black alligator leather strap secured by a folding clasp.<br /><br />SPECS:<br />Manufacturer: Jaeger-LeCoultre, Rue de la Golisse 8, CH-1347 Le Sentier, Switzerland<br />Reference number: Q 801 25 20<br />Functions: Hours, minutes, true seconds, date<br />Movement: Jaeger-LeCoultre in-house Caliber 770, automatic, true-beat (i.e., dead-beat) seconds, Gyrolab balance with four weight screws, 28,800 vph, gold rotor, diameter = 30.0 mm, height = 6.57 mm, 270 components, 40-hour power reserve<br />Case: Rose gold, sapphire crystal and caseback, water resistant to 50 meters<br />Strap and clasp: Alligator strap with pin buckle<br />Rate results (Deviations in seconds per 24 hours, fully wound/after 24 hours):<br />Dial up -1.0/+6.0<br />Dial down -2.0/+6.0<br />Crown up +4.0/+6.0<br />Crown down -1.0/+3.0<br />Crown left +6.0/+ 9.0<br />Greatest deviation of rate 8.0/6.0<br />Average deviation +1.2/+6.0<br />Average amplitude:<br />Flat positions 289°/230°<br />Hanging positions 251°/ 207°<br />Dimensions: Diameter = 39.6 mm, height = 11.7 mm, weight = 93 grams<br />Variations: Stainless-steel case, folding buckle ($9,050*)<br />Price: $17,500*tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-5714846851647707852017-10-04T13:04:00.003-07:002017-10-04T13:04:28.845-07:00Intex IT-PB11K 11000 mAh Power Bank Review<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmduWXLcqrIb94oSjYBMtSJLtK4gOkoMrzEgR77geMJolwbKlSYkiPP8UTYSYmzLErZ_y3RD4NwHDdv4I-XTZmSZbShhn_gaYFBYi-2CHG-yS0CB93g4OLl0DkaDKb2gkOX6VTf5BNW3s/s1600/31O1UVUIpNL.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="300" data-original-width="169" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmduWXLcqrIb94oSjYBMtSJLtK4gOkoMrzEgR77geMJolwbKlSYkiPP8UTYSYmzLErZ_y3RD4NwHDdv4I-XTZmSZbShhn_gaYFBYi-2CHG-yS0CB93g4OLl0DkaDKb2gkOX6VTf5BNW3s/s1600/31O1UVUIpNL.jpg" /></a></div>
<br /><br />So all those heavy mobile users looking for a good, powerful power bank to suffice your need the Intex IT-PB11K 11000 mAh Power Bank Review is the thing to look out for.Let’s why should you choose this one over the others.<br /><br />With over 1000 customer reviews and a moderate 3.5 star the Intex IT-PB11K 11000 mAh Power Bank is one of the 3 best power banks currently on Amazon.Intex , a well-known brand when it comes to computer accessories and mobile phones.<br /><br />Intex has not disappointed us with its IT-PB11K 11000 mAh Power Bank according to current standards.First things first it hosts a power of 11000 mAh which is more than enough to charge 2500 mAh phone 3 times.Weighing at 308 g its little on the heavier size, for comparison sake it’s 58g heavier than Ambrane P-1310 Power Bank which has 13000 mAh power.It comes only in White colour and available on all major E-commerce sites.<br /><br />It has an all plastic build and has a rectangular shape which is commonly seen nowadays.It has a dimension of 14.2 x 2.6 x 6.3 cm which is considered normal and sleek. Four led notification lights show you the power left in the power bank.It has 3 output ports one 1 mA and two 2mA 5V ports, which is a bonus for people with more devices.<br /><br />Its has 1-year manufacturer warranty. It contains a USB data cable with the help of which u can charge it by connecting to a laptop, computer or USB compatible charger. The bonus of Intex IT-PB11K 11000 mAh Power Bank (like <a href="http://goalzerogenerator.com/goal-zero-sherpa-100-kit/">GOAL ZERO SHERPA 100 KIT</a> )is that unlike my Asus Power Bank or PNY Power Bank, it does not seem to slow down its charging of a phone during the last stage(85% and up) even when you use a battery app like Du Battery on the phone.tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-21570619558385167582017-08-02T08:59:00.002-07:002017-08-03T15:47:54.418-07:00Bushnell Trail Camera Reviews – Guide 2017<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz0lJIl7p4xJwc8weP8Y9b2MJw65Bp_UcGTYqoWEx7nEaYHzxGs5tcpjXygWMPVOQO5mQ3joexDO1XFpD9DtSE5w27gXKyR0d3aKxMyZ3zJkB0NEmjh2oWRrmcKTHzS6nruCFLUgTMuc0/s1600/150i-1.png" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="320" data-original-width="480" height="266" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz0lJIl7p4xJwc8weP8Y9b2MJw65Bp_UcGTYqoWEx7nEaYHzxGs5tcpjXygWMPVOQO5mQ3joexDO1XFpD9DtSE5w27gXKyR0d3aKxMyZ3zJkB0NEmjh2oWRrmcKTHzS6nruCFLUgTMuc0/s400/150i-1.png" width="400" /></a></div>
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Capturing animals undisturbed in their natural habitat is extremely hard. As soon as they suspect the presence of a human, they run off. However, it is possible for hunters and wildlife observers to do it with the use of trail cameras. They help to record images and <a href="https://sites.google.com/view/bushnell-trail-camera-reviews/home">videos</a> of the <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UO-19dM4gUpyJ2lUVzLKnXAcTUwaZ2N3c-pSOlkH8K8/edit?usp=sharing">game</a> without scaring them off.<br />
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If you have been searching for top quality trail camera ( for example: <a href="http://moultrietrailcamera.com/moultrie-panoramic-150-game-camera/">MOULTRIE PANORAMIC 150 GAME CAMERA</a> ) one of the brand names you probably have come across many times is Bushnell. It’s one of the leading names among game camera manufacturers. Its mid priced cameras are a popular favorite among many hunters. The company continuously works on improving the performance and design of their trail cameras. Currently the Bushnell products offer cutting edge features. They have a good diversity of the <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SvSzDOUMWpk-lVeyHBNLP5vafF4o2qGPI1IITvO0xmw/edit?usp=sharing">trail cameras</a> to fit different needs of hunting enthusiasts. To help you find the best Bushnell camera, we have done research of their models and compiled these Bushnell trail camera reviews. Below you can compare the top picks of this brand and find out more what makes this brand so popular.<br />
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Impressive Trigger Speed<br />
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The motion sensor on most of the Bushnell cameras has really fast trigger speed. On the Trophy Cam HD Bode Collector Edition it’s as low as 0.2 seconds. The recovery time is just as lightning fast. It takes the camera only 1 second to be ready for capturing the next image. That is probably the fastest trigger speed and recovery time available on <a href="https://sites.google.com/view/browning-dark-ops-review/home">trail cameras</a>. The Standard Edition and X-8 models have a 1-second trigger, which is also fast enough to capture any animal before it passes through.<br />
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The PIR sensor is also adjustable for different temperature conditions in order to prevent false triggering.</div>
<div>
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Detection Range<br />
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All the four <a href="http://farmallmanual.blogspot.com/2017/08/browning-dark-ops-review.html">cameras</a> feature an infrared flash and all except the X-8 model are equipped with 32 LEDs. The Bushnell has 36 LEDs. If you would like an expanded coverage area, then you should choose either the Bone Collector Edition or the Trophy Cam HD Hybrid camera, both of which offer up to 60 feet flash detection range. The other two models have only a 45 feet range.</div>
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Image Resolution<br />
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Bushnell offers only high resolution cameras, with most of them being 8 MP. The Bushnell X-8 only offers 6 MP. However, the resolution is adjustable, so you can have it at maximum or set it lower to save storage space.<br />
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What makes the Bushnell <a href="http://fashiontotesbag.blogspot.com/2017/08/trailcampro-trail-camera-review.html">cameras</a> so popular is the quality of the images they capture. The models featured in this review will provide you with sharp and clear pictures of both day and nighttime recording. There is no white out (only if the animal is really up close to the camera) and no blurriness. On the images you will be able to see all the details.</div>
<div>
<br />
Video<br />
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The X-8 <a href="http://helpknot.blogspot.com/2017/08/wildgame-innovation-camera-reviews.html">camera</a> is the only model that does not include an audio recording along with <a href="http://bluejeansandcocoabeans.blogspot.com/2017/08/dollar-denominated-tariffs-attract.html">video</a>. The video clips are also the shortest with maximum length of only 15 seconds. For the other cameras it can be set to as long as 60 seconds. The length is adjustable to your preference.</div>
<div>
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Power Supply<br />
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The four Bushnell<a href="http://antoniomecca.blogspot.com/2017/08/the-wildgame-innovation-crush-10x-trail.html"> cameras</a> are powered by AA batteries. Depending on different conditions, you can expect one set to last up to 1 year. It’s general recommendation to use lithium batteries.<br />
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You can read Bushnell wireless <a href="http://truycar.blogspot.com/2017/08/teardown-tuesday-bluetooth-battery.html">trail camera</a> review here.</div>
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<br />
The Bottom Line<br />
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Bushnell trail cameras are some of the most reliable on today’s market. They are loaded with technology. They are easy to set up, have intuitive interfaces, high resolution images, additional function of video and audio, time lapse and other modes, freeze frame shutter for making nighttime images blur-free, and many other cutting edge features. Choosing one of these four cameras you will be getting high value and exceptional performance in the field. If after reading these Bushnell trail camera reviews, you would like to check separate reviews of each of the cameras, you can jump through the link in the table.</div>
tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-17659627338652277152017-03-29T17:41:00.000-07:002017-03-29T17:41:15.335-07:00The Biggest Skill You Need to Run a Business (It’s Not What You Think)<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="http://pas-wordpress-media.s3.amazonaws.com/content/uploads/2017/02/bigstock-145156991-653x339.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="207" src="https://pas-wordpress-media.s3.amazonaws.com/content/uploads/2017/02/bigstock-145156991-653x339.jpg" width="400" /></a></div>
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I hold an MBA from London Business School and there’s no doubt it’s a valuable degree to have under one’s belt. I guess to some extent I have to say that; how else would I justify the exorbitant tuition fees?<br />
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Still, I learned a lot during that year. Much of it applicable in the real world, which isn’t always the case when it comes to tertiary education.<br />
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That being said, there’s one skill they don’t teach you in business school. It’s something I believe to be more important than smart business acumen, exceptional marketing know-how, or even financial savviness.<br />
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Make no mistake—these abilities are of critical importance. Without them in your arsenal, your company will flounder, and possibly even fail. They’re just not, in my opinion, the most important skills you need to run a business successfully.<br />
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The one skill every business owner must have</h3>
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So, what skill is most important? Quite simply, the ability to make difficult decisions.<br />
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When you run your own business, you’re going to be faced with a lot of tough calls. It comes with the territory. However, the ones I want to talk about today are the ones that have a direct effect on the people you work with.<br />
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A difficult decision is one that is unpleasant in the short term, but good for the company in the long term. It usually involves having a tough conversation or taking an action that will make you unpopular with your staff, colleagues, or clients.<br />
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Smart decisions aren’t always popular decisions</h3>
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Let’s say a key player at your company resigns. They’re well liked by other staff members, clients love their can-do attitude, and they have a knack for converting leads into paying customers.<br />
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The knee-jerk reaction is to do whatever it takes to hold onto them. Aside from their many positive attributes, there’s another more pressing reason for trying to keep them from leaving.<br />
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You want to avoid the pain of the HR transition that invariably follows whenever there’s a staff change. Even if you’re prepared with all the relevant processes in place, it often takes two to three months for things to return to normal.<br />
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However, there are a few reasons why I’d much rather go with the more difficult choice of wishing the outgoing team member well on their way.<br />
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Firstly, offering someone a raise or promotion once they’ve resigned will have them wondering why you didn’t make the offer before (and rightly so). Secondly, if they’ve resigned, then it’s probably safe to assume their mind is made up. Perhaps they’ve found a new and exciting opportunity or maybe they just feel their tenure at your firm has run its course.<br />
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Look for the silver lining</h3>
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Rather than find a way to convince them to stay, the better—but far harder—choice is to look for the positives in an otherwise not so great situation and find a way to move forward without your key player.<br />
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Because they’re so well-liked, the fact that you’re not doing whatever it takes to keep them will very likely not be well-received. Here’s where you have to find a way to win everyone over to your way of thinking.<br />
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What are the positives of this situation?</h3>
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Take stock of your current staff and see who might be ready for a promotion or more responsibility. In other words, who is ready to step up and fill their predecessor’s shoes?<br />
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This route avoids you having to find a replacement in a hurry, which will keep HR happy and more importantly ensure you don’t make a bad hire because you’re under pressure.<br />
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Not filling the position from the outside means you’ll free up money to be used more creatively in other areas of the business, such as marketing or training. Just make sure you don’t do this at the expense of your current staff members’ well-being. If the workload requires it, then by all means, hire someone new.<br />
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Finding ways to sell your difficult decision in a positive light will go a long way to smoothing ruffled feathers, but don’t let the possibility of upsetting the status quo deter you from making the right choice for your business.<br />
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Keep the bigger picture in mind</h3>
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I’ve been running <a href="http://toplinecomms.com/">TopLine</a> for eight years now and I still balk when it comes to making difficult decisions. But I also I know how important they are, and somehow that lessens the sting of always having to be the bad guy.<br />
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Avoiding the tough calls altogether is much more appealing, especially when the alternative seems like an even worse option.<br />
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Let’s say, for example, that you have a client who thinks it’s acceptable to walk all over you and your team. It’s often easier to justify their behavior than risk losing the revenue.<br />
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However, the long-term impact is that your staff will be unhappy and overworked (toxic clients are unfailingly more demanding). This, in turn, will indirectly affect your ability to win new business. It’s a tough call to fire the client—but in this instance, it’s also the right one.<br />
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Don’t be afraid to take things slowly</h3>
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In my experience, the best approach when faced with a difficult decision is to wait and not rush into anything. If you have the time, I highly recommend sleeping on it. But if not, then at least make sure you take a breath (or five) and consider carefully the pros and cons of the situation you’re faced with.<br />
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What you’ll find (and this certainly holds true for me) is your initial reaction to a situation won’t necessarily inform how you ultimately respond to it. Allow the problem to marinate on the back burner for awhile, and more often than not you’ll arrive at a much better solution.<br />
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Sure, the solution may well require that you make a tough decision or have a difficult conversation with a client or an employee, but if it’s in the best interest of the company in the long-term, then it needs to be done. Difficult decisions are hard. That’s why they’re called difficult decisions.<br />
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Just remember: You might have to be the bad guy, but you can always be nice about it.tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-60861947241868676822017-03-29T17:35:00.001-07:002017-03-29T17:35:50.071-07:00Ask the Experts: Things I Wish I’d Known Before Starting a Business<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="http://pas-wordpress-media.s3.amazonaws.com/content/uploads/2017/03/bigstock-Two-men-meeting-at-a-coffee-sh-94342901-653x339.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="207" src="https://pas-wordpress-media.s3.amazonaws.com/content/uploads/2017/03/bigstock-Two-men-meeting-at-a-coffee-sh-94342901-653x339.jpg" width="400" /></a></div>
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While it’s generally good to be forward thinking and avoid dwelling on the past, most of us have made a few key, crucial mistakes that we’d reverse if we could.<br />
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The same is true for small business owners. In every startup story, there is bound to be a wrong turn here or there. With hindsight being 20/20, it’s easy for entrepreneurs to look back on their mistakes and see exactly where they went wrong.<br />
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This isn’t meant to warn you against making your own mistakes—you’re sure to make them. However, with this in mind, it’s a smart move to look at what successful entrepreneurs wish they’d thought of before starting their businesses, what they realized too late, and which wrong moves they’d avoid now that they know better.<br />
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Here are eight lessons that the entrepreneurs from the <a href="https://yec.co/">Young Entrepreneur Council</a> wished they’d known before they started their businesses.<br />
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You can’t know everything, and you’re bound to make some mistakes—just perhaps not these ones.<br />
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1. Your environment affects your success</h3>
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It can be tempting to rush through the early stages of the startup process; you might be inclined to <a href="http://articles.bplans.com/15-steps-to-hiring-employees/">hire the first person who comes along</a>, or <a href="http://articles.bplans.com/how-to-choose-a-business-location/">choose the first storefront location</a> you find that checks most of your boxes.<br />
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However, think carefully about whether or not you are making choices that come together to create the type of environment you want for your new business in the long run. “Surrounding yourself with inspiring, supportive people and environment helps boost your productivity and creativity,” says Artur Kiulian of <a href="http://colab.la/">Colab</a>. “Not many people follow this rule, and sometimes end up with a counterproductive environment, hurting every single aspect of their business.”<br />
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This might mean holding out until you’re sure you’ve <a href="http://articles.bplans.com/how-to-find-a-business-partner/">found the right business partner</a>, <a href="http://articles.bplans.com/5-things-consider-choosing-office-space/">office space</a>, or <a href="http://articles.bplans.com/top-4-crowdsourced-logo-design-sites-for-small-businesses/">logo design</a>—and that’s fine. Choosing wisely will benefit your business in the long run.<br />
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2. Your personal development goals go hand-in-hand with your business goals</h3>
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You might be focusing on building your business and improving your offering, but are you devoting enough time to self-improvement as well?<br />
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Joe Apfelbaum of <a href="https://www.ajaxunion.com/">Ajax Union</a> advocates that entrepreneurs look to themselves first, and make sure they are on track to meet their own personal development goals, in addition to business goals. “My business is a reflection of me,” says Apfelbaum.<br />
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When he first started his business, he didn’t initially make the connection between the two. “I wish I knew how important personal development was to the growth of the business,” he says. “When I got in control of my bad eating habits, my waist shrunk—and my bottom line increased.” His advice? “Hire a coach, hire a trainer, and read and write every day.”<br />
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3. It always takes longer than you think</h3>
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Starting a business isn’t typically a weekend project, but rather something you’re in for the long haul—and it’s important that you take your first steps with this in mind.<br />
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“I have founded multiple companies and mentored multiple founders; one common thread is that it always take longer than you think to grow a business,” says Karan Chaudhry of <a href="http://comnplus.com/">Comnplus</a>.<br />
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Chaudhry emphasizes this to highlight the investment would-be entrepreneurs must have in their idea, as it will likely take much longer than anticipated for a business to achieve success.<br />
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“It is an important realization, as one needs to be passionate and resilient to weather the storm and keep persisting when things are rough,” he says. “It’s important to do it for the right reasons and not with a goal to get rich or famous.”<br />
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4. Just because you build it, doesn’t mean they’ll come</h3>
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“After a year and a half of hard work raising my startup’s first million, I spent it all without signing one customer,” says G. Krista Morgan of <a href="https://www.p2bi.com/">P2Binvestor</a>.<br />
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The fatal flaw in Morgan’s plan? A lack of focus on actually talking to customers and finding their target audience. “We thought our plan was simple enough: We were going to work hard and sell stuff,” says Morgan. “The lesson? Spend as much time finding your customers as you do finding your investors.”<br />
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5. If possible, build a recurring revenue model</h3>
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The popularity of subscription-based services is due in large part to the fact that they use a recurring revenue model. The appeal is obvious—who wouldn’t want to set up their business so that their customers bought and paid for their product or service regularly, time and time again?<br />
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Peter Boyd of <a href="https://www.paperstreet.com/">PaperStreet Web Design</a> says he wishes he knew about recurring revenue before he started his business. “We lucked into a recurring model after a few years and that is when the business started to really expand,” he says. “The key to growth is getting a consistent stream of recurring revenue that can be relied on, even if one-time projects slow.”<br />
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Boyd also highlights the security that establishing a recurring revenue model can provide. “It allows you to budget for the future and take more risks,” he says.<br />
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Think your business won’t lend itself to a recurring revenue model? Think again—<a href="http://articles.bplans.com/money-making-subscription-services-that-you-can-start-too/">it isn’t just for subscription boxes</a>.<br />
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6. A clash in values makes for a bad business partnership</h3>
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If you’re just starting out, you might be desperate for someone to share both in the hardships and the excitement that comes with getting your business off the ground. However, echoing suggestion number one, Anthony Davani of <a href="http://www.kreoo.com/">Kreoo/The Davani Group</a> warns against <a href="http://articles.bplans.com/how-to-find-a-business-partner/">choosing your business partners</a> rashly and urges new entrepreneurs to look closely at their own personal values before settling on a new partner.<br />
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“Having a partner that is not aligned with your values can ruin your business,” he says. “It’s OK to have different beliefs and healthy to argue over the direction, but if you do not fundamentally share the same values, then you are set up for a disaster.”<br />
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Davani argues that a shared value set should be the deciding factor when choosing a business partner. “Values are the core foundation of who we are as individuals, which will transcend over how we run our business,” he says.<br />
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7. You’re never going to “get it”</h3>
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“When I started my business, I had this unrealistic idea that after a year or so, everything would click into place and running my company would become second nature to me,” says Alyssa Conrardy of <a href="http://prosper-strategies.com/">Prosper Strategies</a>. “That couldn’t be further from the truth.”<br />
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Conrardy believes that framing your journey into entrepreneurship like this is helpful, as it prepares you for potential unforeseen hardships ahead. It also allows you to think of your experience as a small business owner as an ongoing adventure, rather than a trajectory that has a fixed end point and finite set of lessons.<br />
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“I wish I knew that building a business is a marathon, not a sprint, and that figuring out how to thrive an entrepreneur is a lifelong journey, not something you suddenly ‘get,’” she says.<br />
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8. The starting process will be over before you know it—so enjoy the ride</h3>
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So, you know you’re in for a marathon adventure. With that in mind, make an effort to have fun and enjoy the view, rather than keeping your head down and pushing relentlessly forward.<br />
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“When my co-founders and I started our company, we were so busy trying to make it work that we failed to enjoy the process of actually building a company,” says Alfredo Atanacio of <a href="http://www.uassistme.co/">Uassist.ME</a>. “I wish I knew that one of the most beautiful parts of entrepreneurship is precisely when you start the business.”tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7314049580048270121.post-64793359402184762262017-03-29T17:29:00.001-07:002017-03-29T17:29:36.996-07:00When Do You Really Need Insurance for Your Business?<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
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As an entrepreneur, you know that not every part of the job is glamorous.<br />
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Buying insurance can feel like a hassle, but if you invest in finding the right policies now, you’ll save yourself from potential legal headaches and unexpected costs down the road. You probably have a lot of questions surrounding what specific risks different types of coverage actually protect against, and whether or not they apply to your business.<br />
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When it comes to insuring your business, factors like your location, industry, and the number of employees can all affect what coverages are applicable. To ensure your new business is protected in any scenario, here’s a list of common business insurance policies that may apply, and how they actually work for you.<br />
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<a name='more'></a><br /><br />
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Commercial property insurance</h2>
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If your business has a physical storefront or operates out of offices, particularly if they contain valuable equipment, commercial property insurance is one of the first types of insurance you should consider as it protects the property that your business utilizes.<br />
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Commercial property insurance covers incidents like theft, vandalism, fire, and weather-related damages. It also can protect many types of supplies and equipment (think computers, printers, and other large devices used in the course of work).<br />
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However, one thing to keep in mind is that this policy usually won’t cover damages due to earthquakes or flooding, so if you operate in areas in which these incidents are likely to occur, you’ll want to look into supplementary coverage.<br />
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General liability insurance</h2>
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General liability insurance is another common type of insurance that you should consider right away as a new business owner.<br />
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This policy offers protection in the case of third party property damage and injury claims. For example, if you own an office space where clients visit, you could be held liable for any injuries that occur to the client on the premises, or to their property on the premises. That could be anything from a slip-and-fall to one of your employees accidentally spilling coffee on their laptop.<br />
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The business could also be held liable for resulting injuries, which means a third party (such as the aforementioned client) could seek damages to cover the cost of replacing damaged property or medical bills. And even if you’re not found at fault, the legal costs associated with such a claim could be financially significant to a small business. If you have general liability insurance, your policy will cover these types of situations and you won’t be left scrambling to pay for an unexpected lawsuit out of pocket.<br />
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General liability insurance <a href="https://www.coverwallet.com/insurance/general-liability">applies to a wide variety</a> of businesses. If you have frequent in-person interactions with clients, customers, or partners, it’s a smart policy to have.<br />
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It applies even if you don’t meet with third parties on your own property. If you visit a client’s site, for example, you’re at risk for a third-party claim (for example, a contractor could potentially damage a client’s home in the course of their work). Depending on the industry, it’s often common for customers to require proof of general liability coverage before signing a contract or entering into a business arrangement.<br />
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If you need coverage for both property and to protect against third-party claims, you may be able to reduce the cost and complexity of your insurance by purchasing a Business Owner’s Policy, or BOP. A BOP bundles coverages from commercial property and general liability insurance policies together in one package.<br />
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Cyber liability insurance</h2>
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Many small business owners don’t believe they need cyber insurance, but the risk of a data breach is bigger than you think. Something as simple as an employee clicking on a phishing email could end up revealing confidential information to a hostile outsider.<br />
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<a href="https://www.firstdata.com/downloads/thought-leadership/Small_Businesses_Cost_of_a_Data_Breach_Article.pdf">According to First Data</a>, a whopping 90 percent of data breaches impact small businesses. If you store data such as personally identifiable information or payment details from customers (or employees) electronically, cyber liability insurance should be considered for your business.<br />
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A data breach can be extremely costly to a small business due to both business interruption as well as regulatory requirements. If your business was the victim of a breach, you would be responsible for both defending yourself legally in addition to the process of notifying all affected parties, which can be particularly expensive (over $100 per record). Without insurance, these costs can add up quickly.<br />
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Workers’ compensation insurance</h2>
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Do you have employees? If you answered yes, then you probably need workers’ compensation insurance.<br />
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In most states, <a href="http://www.nfib.com/content/legal-compliance/legal/workers-compensation-laws-state-by-state-comparison-57181/">workers’ compensation is mandatory</a> if you have more than three people on staff, though depending on your state you may need coverage with fewer employees. There are some exceptions for certain types of businesses, but even if it’s not required, you may want to consider a policy. If you employ even one person, you face the risk of a potential lawsuit—especially if your industry is known for work-related illnesses or occupational hazards.<br />
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Workers’ compensation insurance protects both the employee and the employer. If an employee becomes ill on the job or sustains an injury, workers’ compensation covers medical costs, such as physical therapy, and lost wages while they are out. In return, your business is protected in the case of a potential lawsuit that could have resulted from the incident.<br />
Directors and officers (D&O) insurance<br />
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D&O insurance policies are typically a must-have for large, publicly traded companies that are at risk from shareholder lawsuits. But small businesses shouldn’t dismiss this insurance without consideration.<br />
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D&O insurance <a href="https://www.coverwallet.com/insurance/directors-officers-insurance">works in a few different capacities</a>, but a simple way to look at it is this coverage protects the company’s board of directors and officers in the case of lawsuits regarding decisions they’ve made in the course of their role for the business.<br />
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For example, if an executive is fired, they could bring a wrongful termination suit against the CEO of your company. Additionally, your board members could be held personally liable and risk loss of financial assets. Another scenario where this type of insurance could be necessary would be bankruptcy. If your business declares bankruptcy, shareholders, vendors, or other third parties could sue directors and officers in an attempt to collect investments or debts.<br />
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As you can see, this is pretty serious business. Board members and executives don’t want to face these types of risks, and a lack of a comprehensive D&O policy can make recruiting top talent challenging. If you want to recruit experienced directors or expand your pool of shareholders, D&O insurance can be quite advantageous.<br />
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Errors and omissions (E&O) insurance</h2>
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If your business provides advice to clients, E&O insurance—sometimes referred to as professional liability insurance—can be quite valuable. E&O protects the business if you or an employee makes a mistake or error while providing advice or services in the course of business.<br />
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For example, if you are a consultant, an unhappy client could sue for an error that they believe caused them a financial loss. Your E&O policy will cover legal costs and any settlements in this scenario.<br />
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Many small business owners mistakenly believe that general liability insurance covers incidents that would actually be considered as E&O claims. <a href="http://www.chubb.com/businesses/csi/chubb12192.pdf">According to a Chubb survey</a>, 52 percent of businesses without an E&O policy think this to be true. Unfortunately, it’s not, and if you lack the appropriate coverage, your business could be at risk.<br />
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Every industry is different, but whether you own a marketing agency or work as a software consultant, if you’re servicing or advising clients, you are at risk for E&O claims.<br />
<h2>
Take the time to determine the best way to protect your business</h2>
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As a small business owner, it’s clear that whether you’re looking to expand your operations or simply protect your investments, taking the time to determine appropriate coverage can make all the difference.<br />
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By understanding when insurance policies are applicable to your business, you are better prepared to make sure your venture survives and thrives over time. Taking advantage of the benefits of insurance can help to make sure both you and your business are financially protected.tamaz tamazashvilihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11788740406646209447noreply@blogger.com0