Monthly Archives: August 2020

How NOT to tweet like President Trump if you want to keep your account

Originally written by Nicola Ryall on Small Business
There’s a lot of stuff going on in the world.
And if you’ve ever been on Twitter, never will this have been more apparent. With just a click of your mouse or a touch of your phone, you can read worldwide updates, industry news and local scandals.
But which information should you be sharing on your profile? And how do you discuss major world issues or matters that affect your business, without causing controversy?
>See also: Twitter marketing in less than 15 minutes a day
Last week, the Twitter account of the son of President Trump, Donald Trump Jr, was suspended for 12 hours. This was because he breached misinformation rules after he shared a video in which politically affiliated doctors said shutdowns and masks were unnecessary and promoted the use of hydroxychloroquine to treat coronavirus. The antimalarial drug has been labelled as risky by the US Food and Drug Administration.
President Trump himself also retweeted the video, which was removed from his feed and replaced with a label from Twitter saying it was “no longer available”.
Incidents like these result in bad publicity for the person or company involved. That’s why your business needs to know what it

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Shops, gyms and restaurants call for £2bn property bounceback grant

Originally written by Timothy Adler on Small Business
Shops, gyms, restaurants and pubs have called for the Government to split the cost of unpaid rent with commercial landlords.
Trade associations including the UKHospitality, ukactive and the British Retail Consortium have issued a joint call for the Government to introduce a Property Bounceback Grant.
The Property Bounceback Grant would cost an estimated £2bn, yet it would save 375,000 jobs and more than pay for itself nearly fourfold in the first year alone.
>See also: Where to find your £5,000 small business technology grant
Analysis commissioned by the trade bodies found that if Government support covered 50 per cent of unpaid rents across the retail, hospitality and leisure sectors for only six months, it would cost £1.75bn.
However, the total return to the Treasury in terms of tax revenue from economic activity would be almost £7bn, and 375,000 jobs would be saved – a return on investment of nearly 400 per cent.
Without financial support from the Government, warn the trade bodies, both tenants and landlords face the very real risk of business failure, hundreds of thousands of job losses, and long-lasting damage to high streets across the UK.
>See also: How to make a successful business interruption insurance claim
Retail

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How to Make Money Online for Beginners

As the work-from-home movement continues to grow, there are more opportunities than ever before to make money online.  But as a beginner, sorting out real opportunities from the time-wasters and scams can be a bit mind-boggling. Even if you learn about a legit opportunity to make money online, it can be challenging to figure out […]

The post How to Make Money Online for Beginners appeared first on The Work at Home Woman | Legit Work From Home Jobs.

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