Friday, January 26, 2018

Hello from Nuzzel

Hi Erick,

As you probably know, many of the top influencers in media, technology, and finance use Nuzzel to save time and stay informed. This is why Nuzzel was named one of the Best Apps of 2016 by the New York Times, Time Magazine, and the Google Play Store.

We have a new product that I thought you would find useful. Nuzzel Media Intelligence uses data from thousands of influencers to show you what important people in your industry are talking about, in real time.

Nuzzel Media Intelligence can help you be the first to know your industry's trending news, get customizable industry insights, give your team an edge, and help your team easily share the latest industry updates before your competitors.

You can test it for your own industry or topic here:
http://nuzzel.com/intelligence

We'd love to know what you think about this new Nuzzel product, and what additional features you might want.

If there is someone else at your company that would be the right person to ask about a product like this, we'd love to chat with them too.

Thanks!
Jonathan Abrams
CEO, Nuzzel, Inc.
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Nuzzel, Inc., 665 3rd St., Suite 150, San Francisco, CA 94107

Friday, July 8, 2011

Sorry... I got hacked.

If you got a weird email from me, sorry... I got hacked. Don't click on anything in it.

-Michael

74 Nice day!


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71 Good day!


f

 

A very nice web, www.worthdeals.com, they have fashionable jewels with unexpected preferential prices and high quality, my friend has bought an item,and he received it this morning,it's brand new and original,you can join and have fun!

 

Friday, February 11, 2011

The Slavery of Success?


        Michael Goodwin’s thoughts on the loss of the freedom to fail raises a few intriguing ideas. It is true that a person who never tastes failure knows not the real meaning of success. However, many young Americans through the wise guidance of parents, teachers and mentors come to understand that avoiding failure is a path to success in its own right.

        In my own life I’ve been plagued by the complacency of talent or slavery of success, if you will. You see, doing well in life came easy for me and so I became lazy in the pursuit of greatness and felt satisfied to rest on my own laurels. Goodwin is right. A sense of entitlement scourges our nation and I, too, am a product of the same lie that tells us that life is easy and we can be anything we want. Cynical? Perhaps. Realistic? Absolutely.

        It wasn’t until I moved to the Philippines in high school did I realize how soft the education system in our country was. There I was in a third world country where even college graduates are not guaranteed a job; a situation in 1998 I’d never thought I’d see today in America. Now as I trudge my own path to my degree from community college to the university, many a student sit on my left and right who was not “left behind” in high school staring blankly at the blackboard completely left behind.

        There is, though, something to be said for avoiding the opposite extreme. If everyone utterly failed, we could easily fall into deep despair and disappointment. Perhaps Goodwin’s ideas also need a balancing retort. Just as young children need to be protected from oncoming traffic by firmly grasping their hand, so does our immature society need guidance and mentorship towards true freedom. If others have succeeded in the past, why reinvent the wheel in the name of originality and personal achievement? Our immaturity has led us to lose respect for our history and heritage.

        This leads to my final point: who defines success anyway? Today it seems we are all taught to chase after the same piece of cheese only to find that we all can’t be CEO’s and we all can’t be millionaires. There was a day when a man could lead a satisfied and happy life simply doing an honest day’s work with a family to go home to. That is not enough for what we consider success these days. The freedom to fail also means not being afraid of doing what really makes us happy.

Tuesday, February 17, 2009

Ring Central


I came across this really amazing service for my business. I've always wanted to have a professional phone service but I was under the impression that it would cost hundreds of dollars a month. Not exactly in our budget at the moment. The whole VOIP thing was more of a pipe dream for the future. Then I found RingCentral. For as low as $15 a month I can have a phone service that includes customizable greetings, hold music, hold prompts, etc. just like those big companies. It doesn't stop there. RingCentral made an iPhone app that allows me to take and make calls through my business line from my iPhone. That way, I carry one phone for two separate numbers. Not only that, RingCentral Mobile for the iPhone has its own visual voicemail and can access the same iphone address book. I'm just hoping that this service sticks around for a long time because it is very well worth it and some.

The Counter - Custom Built Burgers


Came across this really cool burger joint. When you walk in you get a pencil and a checklist. You basically build your burger from the bread on up. You choose the meat, the sauce, the toppings, the cheese, everything. One could easily make a $20 burger with all the tasty ingredients available. Of course you'll have to figure out how to get that in your mouth. Looking forward to the next time I eat there.