Skip Navigation.

Big Whey Protein Hardcore

November 23rd, 2008

If you have ever heard the word “hardcore” then you may think of things that are serious and focused on one thing.For all of you muscle builders out there, there is a product on the market that is called Whey Protein Hardcore.

This supplement is hardcore because it is simply the best and most effective pure form of Whey Protein on the market. If you are a hardcore muscle builder, then this supplement is definitely for you.

Find out more about it at an online retailer who sells it. I can guarantee that you will not be disappointed with the results you will get from using it.

If you are interested in gaining muscle mass in a big way, then I can recommend an excellent product for you to try. The product is called Big Whey and it contains Whey Protein.

This type of protein contains all of the amino acids that are essential in building and repairing muscles. Protein is also a great way to maintain your health.

Big Whey is one of the leading protein supplements on the market today. Athletes and body builders who know choose Big Whey as their protein supplement over and over. This would not be happening if Big Whey did not deliver results.

Stocks Falling

October 16th, 2008

Well I don’t know much about the stock market, but I do know that right now it sucks. The little amount of stocks that I have lost almost half of their value in the last week. I hope that this bailout is going to have a positive effect on our economy, and fast. I read a statistic that said something like, if you were to divvy up all the money going into the bailout, to each individual household, not each person, each household. Then each home would get something like twenty one thousand dollars. How’s that for a economic stimulus package. I guess I don’t really know how the economy works. I just figure if you gave each household that much money… it would cure a lot of problems. People could pay off there bills, make mortgage payments. That much money could change a lot of lives forever. What kind of effect would all that money given to people who really need it do for our failing economy. It could pay off every mortgage in the country under seventy five thousand dollars. That has to help right.
All I can do in times like this is stress out. I stress out about everything that has to do with money. When I stress out, I eat. I eat a lot. What I need is something to help me out in this economic disaster. Maybe I could try some of those weight loss pills like Acceletrim. Something will take my mind off the food. Something that could make me look better by burning calories and fat regardless of what I eat.
I think that if I start to focus on myself, and my body, then that would take my mind off of our failing economy. In time everything will be back to normal. Most likely we will all come back stronger that ever before. After all, our government knows whats best for all of us. Right.

Your Office and You

August 14th, 2008

The environment in which a person works can reveal a lot about both their personality and the people around them. Here we take a brief look at several office environments and the differences between them and the people that work there. Heavily cubicle-based offices are our first port of call. Generally one tends to think of the office that relies on cubicles to segregate its employees as an anti-social environment. However, this is not necessarily the case, as the need to socialize after prolonged periods of cubicle seclusion may become more prevalent in one than it otherwise might. Also, if you feel the need to work solidly and without distraction, then your own cubicle my just provide such a retreat. The serviced office environment can also provide many of the qualities as previously mentioned, as you have the social area which might be something like a canteen or gym if you’re lucky, and when the need for work arises, you can always retreat to the safety of your own office within the complex. A network of communication lines direct from your own office can also provide you with both social and labor-orientated stimuli. In this era of modern technology, it’s also possible to have what’s called a “virtual office” and/or even work from home. The term usually refers to the communication network of phones, fax and email, etc, that’s commonplace in most modern offices; but it can also refer to meetings and other office goings-on that can take place over these networks. For example, a conference call, be it via standard telephone or a video conference, allows multiple people to interface with each other over large distances as if they were in the same room together.

Heroic Customer Service Ensures Lifelong Loyalty

June 3rd, 2008

The key to good customer service is meeting your clients’ expectations the first time, every time. But if you want to move beyond good customer service, you have to exceed those expectations, maybe not always, but often enough for them to be impressed that you are committed to their needs as much or more than they are themselves. That kind of customer service is what makes them loyal.

You can’t be at our company very long without hearing some of the heroics our employees have done to ensure customer satisfaction; such things happen frequently. This kind of “extra-mile” service is characteristic of what superior companies do.

Carl Sewell’s book, Customers for Life: How to Turn That One-Time Buyer into a Lifetime Customer (New York: Doubleday, 1990), lays out ten principles he has hammered out to ensure his automobile dealerships maintain the outstanding customer service for which they are famous. Let’s focus on rule #4: “When the customer asks, the answer is always yes.” Sewell explains that his company encourages its employees to do anything possible for their customers:

We’re probably not going to paint your house or wash your windows. We sell automobiles. However, if the request relates to our business, we’re going to try to do it. Whenever possible we want to help our customers.

My company does the same thing, except we go a step farther as illustrated by the following story I received last week from a coworker in a big, midwestern city:

One of our clients was working later at our office. He mentioned to our salesperson it was the day of his wedding anniversary, and he had not had time to pick up a gift for his wife. He said he was sure to be in hot water because he was going home empty-handed and was also going to be late.

Without the client knowing about it, the sales rep asked the receptionist to order long-stemmed, peach roses in a box. (He knew peach was her favorite color.) Since it was already late, between 8 and 8:30 P.M., finding a florist at that hour seemed like it might be a monumental task.

She called several mall florists, but didn’t have enough of a window to get a courier there before closing at 9 p.m. Then she remembered that there was a florist near downtown that closed at 9. Sure enough, the florist was near enough to our office that the receptionist was able to order the flowers and have our driver pick them up by closing time.

The client was ecstatic! He couldn’t believe that just by mentioning his predicament, it was instantly solved. He also was doubly pleased that she was able to find peach-colored roses, since it is an unusual color to have in stock.

What do you think will happen the next time this customer’s company is considering who to do business with? Such experiences make customers extremely loyal. Of course, this will only work if our “ordinary” customer service delivered with courtesy and professionalism, meets or exceeds their expectations.

Sewell says, “Our job is to take care of the customer so well that he keeps coming back to us for the rest of his life.” His company’s policy is: “If it’s something that a friend would do for another friend, don’t charge. Don’t worry, you’ll more than make up the money in future business.”

Steve Singleton - EzineArticles Expert Author

* * *

Copyright © 2005 Steve Singleton.

You may freely reprint this article, provided you

do not change it and that you reproduce this

copyright notice and the information below unaltered.

Steve Singleton has written and edited several books and numerous articles on subjects of interest to Bible students. He has also been a book editor, newspaper reporter, news editor, and public relations consultant. He has taught Greek, Bible, and religious studies courses Bible college, university, and adult education programs. He has taught seminars and workshops in 11 states and the Caribbean.

Go to his DeeperStudy.com for Bible study resources, no matter what your level of expertise. Explore “The Shallows,” plumb “The Depths,” or use the well-organized “Study Links” for original sources in English translation. Sign up for Steve’s free “DeeperStudy Newsletter.”