The Ad Answer

The novel coronavirus has radically changed our way of life, with many schools returning in the fall in a virtual capacity only. I know just how disappointing that can be, and how academically challenging it can be. Waking up in the morning to sit in front of your computer screen for Zoom lessons all day might be a drag. But to help you stay engaged during your virtual classes in order to ace your classes for the upcoming semester, I've listed a few key tips that I believe will help you stay focused and maximize your productivity!

The novel coronavirus has fundamentally changed our American education system for the foreseeable future. For hard working teachers and professors, the sudden shift to remote learning presented many challenges they had to overcome. On top of adjusting future lectures, however, is the issue of how to keep students engaged so that they can succeed in your class. We know with Zoom it can be hard to keep tabs of things like this, so I've come up with some ideas that you might find helpful in driving up engagement during class. So without further ado these are:

The novel coronavirus has fundamentally changed the way many businesses operate, with companies like Twitter closing office buildings and working completely online. Many companies will be working remotely for the foreseeable future, and if your company is one such example, it is imperative that you keep staff engagement and morale high during your virtual conferences. We know hosting Zoom meetings with tens or hundreds of people can feel overwhelming and can leave you unsure whether the attendees even got your talking points. Don't worry, we're here to help! So, without further ado, here are the top methods to host a successful virtual conference:

Arghhh...the summertime slump.  It’s a fact that business tends to slow down over the summer months.  School is out, the kids are at home, and people are traveling.  Don't let your brand take a break while you're on vacation.  

Having been in the “swag" business since Ronald Reagan’s first inauguration in 1985, I can claim to have a bit of experience with the successful - as well as unsuccessful - inaugural gifts and amenities that hotels, restaurants, embassies, event planners, and even the Presidential Inaugural Committee itself, have purchased over the years to commemorate this historical event.