Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7ud
*Surface Pro 4 Type Cover Driver
*Surface Type Cover Filter Device Not Showing
*Hello, after (glitched update) my keyboard, volume etc stopped working. I did a full reinstall of OS and volume up + power button for a few seconds. Now volume button is working. Type cover keyboard is not working only the damn touchpad. In device manager i have exclamation mark.
*Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Type Cover R9Q-00001 Ultra-Thin Backlit Keyboard. 4.4 out of 5 stars 235. Get it as soon as Wed, Jan 13. A type cover compatible with a wide variety of Surface Pro devices and a power-preserving battery. Best LED Lights. Great Battery Life. MoKo Microsoft Surface Pro 7/Pro 6/Surface Pro 5 (Pro 2017.
The package provides the installation files for Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Type Cover Integration Driver version 1.1.359.0. If the driver is already installed on your system, updating (overwrite-installing) may fix various issues, add new functions, or just upgrade to the available version.My Surface Pro Type cover has stopped working a few days ago for no apparent reason. I have spent hours on this , cleaning the port, rebooting in UFI, reinstalling windows from the Recovery Image, updating Windows to its latest version, following every possible advise I could find about this subject but nothing has solve the problem. What I have noticed is that the Surface Type Cover drive are not listen in the Device Manager (see image below). These drives are necessary for the Type Cover to function, but despite updating and rebooting they are not installing again. Does anyone know of a way of reinstalling these independently. I have downloaded them from a folder but do know know how to add them to the device manager. Sometime within the last 1-2 weeks my Surface Pro’s type cover stopped working. Device Manager shows a failed ’type cover’ device under Other Devices (with an exclamation point on it). I don’t think it’s a hardware issue because if I hold down Power and Volume Up to get into the UEFI screen then my Type Cover keyboard arrows work fine to navigate the menus.Surface Pro 4 Type Cover Driver
*Per https://support.microsoft.com/en-us...ubleshoot-your-surface-type-cover-or-keyboard I’ve tried uninstalling it and letting the driver re-install, but it just beeps continuously until I disconnect the type cover and then the Device Manager shows the same Other Devices failed device.
*I also tried going to Microsoft Download Center and re-installing the latest Surface Pro drivers software. No change.
*I also tried System Restore to go back to a system version from a couple days ago. No change.Surface Type Cover Filter Device Not ShowingBesides going to a Microsoft Store are there any other suggestions? Has anyone else had a Type Cover issue after a recent Windows Update?
Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7ud
https://diarynote.indered.space
*Surface Pro 4 Type Cover Driver
*Surface Type Cover Filter Device Not Showing
*Hello, after (glitched update) my keyboard, volume etc stopped working. I did a full reinstall of OS and volume up + power button for a few seconds. Now volume button is working. Type cover keyboard is not working only the damn touchpad. In device manager i have exclamation mark.
*Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Type Cover R9Q-00001 Ultra-Thin Backlit Keyboard. 4.4 out of 5 stars 235. Get it as soon as Wed, Jan 13. A type cover compatible with a wide variety of Surface Pro devices and a power-preserving battery. Best LED Lights. Great Battery Life. MoKo Microsoft Surface Pro 7/Pro 6/Surface Pro 5 (Pro 2017.
The package provides the installation files for Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Type Cover Integration Driver version 1.1.359.0. If the driver is already installed on your system, updating (overwrite-installing) may fix various issues, add new functions, or just upgrade to the available version.My Surface Pro Type cover has stopped working a few days ago for no apparent reason. I have spent hours on this , cleaning the port, rebooting in UFI, reinstalling windows from the Recovery Image, updating Windows to its latest version, following every possible advise I could find about this subject but nothing has solve the problem. What I have noticed is that the Surface Type Cover drive are not listen in the Device Manager (see image below). These drives are necessary for the Type Cover to function, but despite updating and rebooting they are not installing again. Does anyone know of a way of reinstalling these independently. I have downloaded them from a folder but do know know how to add them to the device manager. Sometime within the last 1-2 weeks my Surface Pro’s type cover stopped working. Device Manager shows a failed ’type cover’ device under Other Devices (with an exclamation point on it). I don’t think it’s a hardware issue because if I hold down Power and Volume Up to get into the UEFI screen then my Type Cover keyboard arrows work fine to navigate the menus.Surface Pro 4 Type Cover Driver
*Per https://support.microsoft.com/en-us...ubleshoot-your-surface-type-cover-or-keyboard I’ve tried uninstalling it and letting the driver re-install, but it just beeps continuously until I disconnect the type cover and then the Device Manager shows the same Other Devices failed device.
*I also tried going to Microsoft Download Center and re-installing the latest Surface Pro drivers software. No change.
*I also tried System Restore to go back to a system version from a couple days ago. No change.Surface Type Cover Filter Device Not ShowingBesides going to a Microsoft Store are there any other suggestions? Has anyone else had a Type Cover issue after a recent Windows Update?
Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7ud
https://diarynote.indered.space
Business In A Box Shark Tank
2021年1月20日Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7sv
How to Run Your Own Shark Tank with Internal Crowdfunding
She seems familiar because in September 2016, she and her husband Michael appeared on ABC’s Shark Tank. The couple was pitching investors on the viability of their startup, Basic Outfitters, which. Finance; small business; Shark Tank fashion start-up Her Fashion Box hit with $330,000 fine for unpaid internship. A start-up that once scored a $200,000 deal on Shark Tank has copped a massive. Alashe Nelson appeared on “Shark Tank” in 2012 at the age of 27, presenting his 3-year. Scrub Daddy Scratch-Free Sponge, $9.99, Amazon Scrub Daddy is probably the most successful product to come out of Shark Tank.Inventor Aaron Krause got a $200,000 investment in the smiley-faced. Life’s been nutty since February 17th; that was the day our little ol’ company was featured on Shark Tank. Millions of people watched Scott and me pitch Bitsbox to a panel of celebrity rich people. As experiences go, the taping (which happened the previous September) was stressful, but the runup to the airing made me sick to my stomach.
Let’s say you very wisely choose to use our new internal crowdfunding platform Ignite to identify and prioritize seed stage ideas at the front end of your innovation/product development process. You put out a call for ideas that match your strategic themes, you set strict guidelines that projects must be completed with a budget of a few thousand bucks and completed in a few weeks time, and you give people a few weeks to come up with ideas. Then you turn your people into angel investors by giving them some house money to make investments. At the end of the funding round, you have a few ideas among many that have been crowdfunded - a clear signal from your employees that those should be your funding priorities. You’re hitting all the right notes: lean startup, fail quickly, employee engagement, experimentation at scale. Well done.
A few weeks later, some of the ideas that get funding have built prototypes, written good business plans, or are generally viewed as showing promise. Now they need more money. Typically, the bigger budget requests would happen behind closed doors or through a budget process a few months down the line. But why miss an opportunity to rally your teams and create a little Hollywood-style drama?
Run your own internal Shark Tank, Series-A funding round instead!
Here’s how the whole process works:
Seed stage funding using Cultivate Ignite
*Figure out the basics:
*Decide where you want to solicit ideas. Typically companies use existing strategic themes or areas where they need to solve problems as guide posts for the types of ideas they’re looking for.
*Who in the organization should participate?
*What’s the total budget you want to allocate to seed stage funding of multiple ideas?
*Define what qualifies as ’seed stage,’ i.e. max budget of $20k, must be completed within 6 weeks, etc. We like Michael Schrage’s 5x5 framework here
*Give people 4-6 weeks to work together and come up with ideas and budgets for fulfilling those ideas.
*For those who participated in the ideation process, give them budget to crowdfund.
*Those ideas that tip Kickstarter-style (ie: are fully invested in) get actual funding and are ready to be executed.
*With the budget they were crowdfunded, teams go off and execute their plans.
As in the real-world of venture capital, after the seed stage of funding, to start to explore an idea further or more ideally grow/mature it, a company needs to go get more money at a larger scale. Welcome to the Shark Tank.
Series A - Shark Tank Style
*Decide who are going to be the Sharks. (suggestion: it doesn’t have to be just executives or management!)
*Figure out how much money each Shark can bring to the table, or combine resources into a single budget.
*Solicit intrapreneurs among those who received funding in the first round. Do they want to now try and get more budget and present to the Sharks?
*Define clear guidelines for presenting such as time allowed and general topic areas they need to cover.
*Pick a date and venue for presentations. Plan to have someone livestream it to other remote locations and record the event for prosperity.
*Pick a theme song to play before the event starts. The O’Jays ’For the Love of Money’ is probably too overt, so maybe something to better capture the mood, like Queen’s classic Under Pressure.
*Ask someone to MC the event. A C-Level executive is always best because it gives the event more credibility.
*Each team presents, say for 5 minutes, max. Then each Shark is required to give their feedback and can ask one question. After every Shark has had an opportunity to interact with the team or individual, they are asked if they are willing to provide some funding or not.
*If this is too scary, you could wait until the end for funding decisions, or disclose exact amounts later.
*Send a company or group-wide email that evening announcing the funding recipients.
*Most important of all - make sure you actually deliver and get the projects the money to give them an opportunity to achieve their goals!
..............................
Interested in running your own Shark Tank? We’d love to talk.
You might also enjoy these other related articles:
* Introducing Enterprise Crowdfunding
*Just Start Asking
Finally, I would be remiss if I didn’t ask you to start following us on Twitter. It will probably be one of the better decisions you make today.
innovation managemententerprise crowdsourcingenterprise crowdfunding
Alice’s Table Before Shark Tank
According to their website, Alice Rossiter Lewis started Alice’s Table in the Fall of 2015. She was a Consumer Psychology and Visual Studies dual major at the University of Pennsylvania, and she grew up in a creative family. Alice also has an Art Business master’s degree from an institution in New York City. The business centers around women having fun and arranging flowers at high-class events.
Alice’s Table on Shark TankBox Pilot Shark Tank
Alice walked out into the Shark Tank and faced the Sharks as she settled on the stage. She introduced herself and told him that she was from Boston Massachusetts. She said that she was the founder and CEO of Alice’s Table. She requested $250,000 in exchange for 6 1/2% equity in the company. Kevin appeared surprised that she was valuing her company so highly.
Alice was not deterred, and she started in on her presentation. She told the Sharks that her company allowed women to launch their own businesses teaching flower arrangement classes. This empowered women across the United States by making them entrepreneurs. Alice said that the market for her business was work at home mothers who were looking for flexibility and purpose in their jobs or millennials looking for side hustles.
Alice invited Sarah, the guest Shark from the women’s shapewear business SPANX, to join her on stage for a demonstration. Sarah readily agreed, and Alice invited her up on stage. Alice explains that the rest of the Sharks still seated had a full set up for the class with an apron and everything they needed for the flower arrangement segment Alice instructed each of the Sharks to don their aprons and begin to build their flower base. Mark Cuban jokingly held up the apron as if he’d never seen one before complying with the request to put it on.
Alice explains that she had also placed a Moscow Mule drink in front of each Shark because it was more fun to arrange flowers when there is alcohol involved. She talks them through snipping both of the hydrangeas that she had put in the kit at a 45° angle and putting them in the arrangement. Daymond John accidentally put his hydrangeas in the empty vase, so Alice instructed him to the one that already had greenery as the base. Kevin O’Leary picked up his clippers and asked if he would be able to trim Lori’s thorns with them. Lori said that she should do the same to him.
As Alice instructed the Sharks to add five of the roses to the vases, Kevin put one on his ear instead. If he had had hair, it would’ve been in it. Alice told him to blow on the roses slightly in order to open them up before telling them to finish off the arrangement with the calla lilies and the Gerber daisies. Sarah told her that the process was therapeutic while Kevin took a sip of his alcohol. Alice complimented Mark on his arrangement, and he seemed proud.
As Daymond walked back to his seat, he commented that the valuation should be as beautiful as the flower arrangement that needed. Lori sat back down and asked Alice what the business that she was presenting to them entailed. Alice explained that they built the platform in order to assist women in beginning their new business. They have the option to buy in had $699. For that money, they got a kit of materials which included buckets, aprons, clippers, rose clippers, and any other supplies. Mark asked how much those supplies cost the company, and Alice told him that it was about $550 for all of those things.
Lori wanted to understand better, so she waited out in her own words. She asked Alice is people could host the parties in their own homes, of party space, or wherever they would like. Lori asked if they got the flowers with the kit, but Alice explained that the event host would be in charge of buying the flowers for each event. The $700 covered the box of stuff and the training to host these kinds of parties. The patrons of the parties will each pay $65, of which Alice’s Table was getting 30%.
Alice explains that the idea was that he wanted to keep it open to more businesses in a box. She didn’t want to limit herself to just flowers. Mark Cuban asked what he could expect for the money that was put out. Alice explains that he would get the kit, training, and then the businesswomen would go out in search of venues in order to launch the classes. They would look for ways to sell tickets as well. Mark wants to know if she was also selling the idea of starting another business the same type of experience, and Alice agreed that that was the case.A Table Business In A Box Shark Tank
Mark wanted to know why she had started with flowers. Alice explains that she wanted to do flowers arranging because it could be done anywhere. It could be done in a coffee shop, bar, or restaurant without much trouble. Mark asked how many people had purchased the starter kit so far. Alice explained that 53 people had bought in. Sarah, the SPANX executive, wanted to sum up Alice’s business from a consumer standpoint. She said what they would get is a flower arrangement for $65, meeting like-minded women, and a good time. She figured that if she purchased a flower arrangement that was premade it would be about $65 or over anyway. Alice confirmed that her musings were correct.
Alice explained that she had done it herself for eight months. She went to see if it was feasible as a business. She ended up selling over $100,000 worth of tickets. Kevin was impressed. He wants to know if anyone else had been able to replicate that. Alice told him that while no one had done it yet, there is a woman who had sold about 110 tickets per month, so she was approaching that upper limit.
Daymond wanted to know what the average was of how much a person could do in one month. Alice explains that the average Exec, as she called them, was selling about 18 tickets a month, which Alice’s Table was taking $19 a ticket for. Sarah told Alice that she had found a hole in the business, and wanted to clarify something. She saw it as being a really intense business model since Alice would have to continue to find and train people.Flower Business In A Box Shark Tank
Alice insisted that people do come back flower events, even multiple times. Alice said that she saw about 20% of repeat customers. Kevin wanted to know what her sales were, and Alice told him $600,000. That was the total ticket sales, and they got 30% of that as profit. Kevin looked surprised as her valuation for the business was $4 million. That was 30 times this year’s profit.
Kevin told her that he liked the business, but thought that her valuation was crazy. He continued, stating that he had funded many women-owned businesses throughout his tenure on Shark Tank. He loved investing in strong, smart, go-getting women, and he saw her as one of those. He offered her $250,000 in exchange for 25%, which would value her business at $1 million.
Sarah told her that everyone would have an issue with her valuation, so she should take a moment to justify it for all the Sharks. Alice said that it was about the top line revenue. They valued it at seven times that which was standard. She also reiterated that she didn’t think of it as a flower company. Mark Cuban agreed with her. Alice continued, by stating that it was essentially a business in a box in this was her first proof of concept. Mark was very much on her side. He wanted to know how many different lines she had planned. Alice submitted that she didn’t have a five products projection line for that, but Sarah said it was okay because she was just going to get her ideas from the customers.
Before she could continue, Alice was interrupted by Daymond. He told her that he felt like he was irresponsible for him to invest in the business. He thought that it would be sending a bad message to America by giving her a $4 million valuation on something that many Americans were already doing. Mark thought he was being ridiculous. Daymond went out. Mark said that she was saying the exact opposite – that anyone could start a business for $700.
Kevin continued to urge her to take his deal. He mentioned Wine and Design, which was another Shark Tank company that he had funded was centered around drinking wine and painting paintings. He urged her to join the O’Leary team of strong executive women Daymond asked Mark what he was going to do, and he responded that he was waiting for Kevin to shut up. Kevin challenged him to make an offer.
Mark told Alice that he enjoyed what she was doing, and liked the idea of going into multiple lines with Alice’s Table. What he didn’t like was the idea of only getting 6 1/2% for his efforts. He offered her $250,000 in exchange for 10% equity stake, plus the option to buy more equity in her next round of investments at whatever the current valuation is. He invited Sarah to join him in the deal. He told her that he wanted the option to raise an additional 10% to fund his and Sarah’s stake in the company. Alice agreed, and they all shook on it. Alice’s Table was funded.Contact Shark Tank Investors
Alice’s Table Now in 2016 – The After Shark Tank Update
In an article in Boston Business Journal, Alice said that the response to their Shark Tank episode has been overwhelming. In the week between the episode airing and the article going out, over 70 new Execs had signed up. Over 12,000 people have liked their official Facebook page. The business has also received overwhelmingly positive reviews from the customers that pay the $65 to learn how to arrange flowers. The Facebook page also has many events listed in many different cities all across the United States. For Execs, this seems like an amazing level of support that the main business will promote your event on their Facebook page.
According to an official post by the company made on July 6, 2018, they are working hard to come up with new ideas for their Fall 2018 collection. This could be a reference to the new businesses in a box that was discussed on Shark Tank. There is no mention of exactly what the fall will bring in terms of new events but check back to their Facebook page often for updates.Business In A Box Shark TankA Table Business In A Box Shark Tank
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How to Run Your Own Shark Tank with Internal Crowdfunding
She seems familiar because in September 2016, she and her husband Michael appeared on ABC’s Shark Tank. The couple was pitching investors on the viability of their startup, Basic Outfitters, which. Finance; small business; Shark Tank fashion start-up Her Fashion Box hit with $330,000 fine for unpaid internship. A start-up that once scored a $200,000 deal on Shark Tank has copped a massive. Alashe Nelson appeared on “Shark Tank” in 2012 at the age of 27, presenting his 3-year. Scrub Daddy Scratch-Free Sponge, $9.99, Amazon Scrub Daddy is probably the most successful product to come out of Shark Tank.Inventor Aaron Krause got a $200,000 investment in the smiley-faced. Life’s been nutty since February 17th; that was the day our little ol’ company was featured on Shark Tank. Millions of people watched Scott and me pitch Bitsbox to a panel of celebrity rich people. As experiences go, the taping (which happened the previous September) was stressful, but the runup to the airing made me sick to my stomach.
Let’s say you very wisely choose to use our new internal crowdfunding platform Ignite to identify and prioritize seed stage ideas at the front end of your innovation/product development process. You put out a call for ideas that match your strategic themes, you set strict guidelines that projects must be completed with a budget of a few thousand bucks and completed in a few weeks time, and you give people a few weeks to come up with ideas. Then you turn your people into angel investors by giving them some house money to make investments. At the end of the funding round, you have a few ideas among many that have been crowdfunded - a clear signal from your employees that those should be your funding priorities. You’re hitting all the right notes: lean startup, fail quickly, employee engagement, experimentation at scale. Well done.
A few weeks later, some of the ideas that get funding have built prototypes, written good business plans, or are generally viewed as showing promise. Now they need more money. Typically, the bigger budget requests would happen behind closed doors or through a budget process a few months down the line. But why miss an opportunity to rally your teams and create a little Hollywood-style drama?
Run your own internal Shark Tank, Series-A funding round instead!
Here’s how the whole process works:
Seed stage funding using Cultivate Ignite
*Figure out the basics:
*Decide where you want to solicit ideas. Typically companies use existing strategic themes or areas where they need to solve problems as guide posts for the types of ideas they’re looking for.
*Who in the organization should participate?
*What’s the total budget you want to allocate to seed stage funding of multiple ideas?
*Define what qualifies as ’seed stage,’ i.e. max budget of $20k, must be completed within 6 weeks, etc. We like Michael Schrage’s 5x5 framework here
*Give people 4-6 weeks to work together and come up with ideas and budgets for fulfilling those ideas.
*For those who participated in the ideation process, give them budget to crowdfund.
*Those ideas that tip Kickstarter-style (ie: are fully invested in) get actual funding and are ready to be executed.
*With the budget they were crowdfunded, teams go off and execute their plans.
As in the real-world of venture capital, after the seed stage of funding, to start to explore an idea further or more ideally grow/mature it, a company needs to go get more money at a larger scale. Welcome to the Shark Tank.
Series A - Shark Tank Style
*Decide who are going to be the Sharks. (suggestion: it doesn’t have to be just executives or management!)
*Figure out how much money each Shark can bring to the table, or combine resources into a single budget.
*Solicit intrapreneurs among those who received funding in the first round. Do they want to now try and get more budget and present to the Sharks?
*Define clear guidelines for presenting such as time allowed and general topic areas they need to cover.
*Pick a date and venue for presentations. Plan to have someone livestream it to other remote locations and record the event for prosperity.
*Pick a theme song to play before the event starts. The O’Jays ’For the Love of Money’ is probably too overt, so maybe something to better capture the mood, like Queen’s classic Under Pressure.
*Ask someone to MC the event. A C-Level executive is always best because it gives the event more credibility.
*Each team presents, say for 5 minutes, max. Then each Shark is required to give their feedback and can ask one question. After every Shark has had an opportunity to interact with the team or individual, they are asked if they are willing to provide some funding or not.
*If this is too scary, you could wait until the end for funding decisions, or disclose exact amounts later.
*Send a company or group-wide email that evening announcing the funding recipients.
*Most important of all - make sure you actually deliver and get the projects the money to give them an opportunity to achieve their goals!
..............................
Interested in running your own Shark Tank? We’d love to talk.
You might also enjoy these other related articles:
* Introducing Enterprise Crowdfunding
*Just Start Asking
Finally, I would be remiss if I didn’t ask you to start following us on Twitter. It will probably be one of the better decisions you make today.
innovation managemententerprise crowdsourcingenterprise crowdfunding
Alice’s Table Before Shark Tank
According to their website, Alice Rossiter Lewis started Alice’s Table in the Fall of 2015. She was a Consumer Psychology and Visual Studies dual major at the University of Pennsylvania, and she grew up in a creative family. Alice also has an Art Business master’s degree from an institution in New York City. The business centers around women having fun and arranging flowers at high-class events.
Alice’s Table on Shark TankBox Pilot Shark Tank
Alice walked out into the Shark Tank and faced the Sharks as she settled on the stage. She introduced herself and told him that she was from Boston Massachusetts. She said that she was the founder and CEO of Alice’s Table. She requested $250,000 in exchange for 6 1/2% equity in the company. Kevin appeared surprised that she was valuing her company so highly.
Alice was not deterred, and she started in on her presentation. She told the Sharks that her company allowed women to launch their own businesses teaching flower arrangement classes. This empowered women across the United States by making them entrepreneurs. Alice said that the market for her business was work at home mothers who were looking for flexibility and purpose in their jobs or millennials looking for side hustles.
Alice invited Sarah, the guest Shark from the women’s shapewear business SPANX, to join her on stage for a demonstration. Sarah readily agreed, and Alice invited her up on stage. Alice explains that the rest of the Sharks still seated had a full set up for the class with an apron and everything they needed for the flower arrangement segment Alice instructed each of the Sharks to don their aprons and begin to build their flower base. Mark Cuban jokingly held up the apron as if he’d never seen one before complying with the request to put it on.
Alice explains that she had also placed a Moscow Mule drink in front of each Shark because it was more fun to arrange flowers when there is alcohol involved. She talks them through snipping both of the hydrangeas that she had put in the kit at a 45° angle and putting them in the arrangement. Daymond John accidentally put his hydrangeas in the empty vase, so Alice instructed him to the one that already had greenery as the base. Kevin O’Leary picked up his clippers and asked if he would be able to trim Lori’s thorns with them. Lori said that she should do the same to him.
As Alice instructed the Sharks to add five of the roses to the vases, Kevin put one on his ear instead. If he had had hair, it would’ve been in it. Alice told him to blow on the roses slightly in order to open them up before telling them to finish off the arrangement with the calla lilies and the Gerber daisies. Sarah told her that the process was therapeutic while Kevin took a sip of his alcohol. Alice complimented Mark on his arrangement, and he seemed proud.
As Daymond walked back to his seat, he commented that the valuation should be as beautiful as the flower arrangement that needed. Lori sat back down and asked Alice what the business that she was presenting to them entailed. Alice explained that they built the platform in order to assist women in beginning their new business. They have the option to buy in had $699. For that money, they got a kit of materials which included buckets, aprons, clippers, rose clippers, and any other supplies. Mark asked how much those supplies cost the company, and Alice told him that it was about $550 for all of those things.
Lori wanted to understand better, so she waited out in her own words. She asked Alice is people could host the parties in their own homes, of party space, or wherever they would like. Lori asked if they got the flowers with the kit, but Alice explained that the event host would be in charge of buying the flowers for each event. The $700 covered the box of stuff and the training to host these kinds of parties. The patrons of the parties will each pay $65, of which Alice’s Table was getting 30%.
Alice explains that the idea was that he wanted to keep it open to more businesses in a box. She didn’t want to limit herself to just flowers. Mark Cuban asked what he could expect for the money that was put out. Alice explains that he would get the kit, training, and then the businesswomen would go out in search of venues in order to launch the classes. They would look for ways to sell tickets as well. Mark wants to know if she was also selling the idea of starting another business the same type of experience, and Alice agreed that that was the case.A Table Business In A Box Shark Tank
Mark wanted to know why she had started with flowers. Alice explains that she wanted to do flowers arranging because it could be done anywhere. It could be done in a coffee shop, bar, or restaurant without much trouble. Mark asked how many people had purchased the starter kit so far. Alice explained that 53 people had bought in. Sarah, the SPANX executive, wanted to sum up Alice’s business from a consumer standpoint. She said what they would get is a flower arrangement for $65, meeting like-minded women, and a good time. She figured that if she purchased a flower arrangement that was premade it would be about $65 or over anyway. Alice confirmed that her musings were correct.
Alice explained that she had done it herself for eight months. She went to see if it was feasible as a business. She ended up selling over $100,000 worth of tickets. Kevin was impressed. He wants to know if anyone else had been able to replicate that. Alice told him that while no one had done it yet, there is a woman who had sold about 110 tickets per month, so she was approaching that upper limit.
Daymond wanted to know what the average was of how much a person could do in one month. Alice explains that the average Exec, as she called them, was selling about 18 tickets a month, which Alice’s Table was taking $19 a ticket for. Sarah told Alice that she had found a hole in the business, and wanted to clarify something. She saw it as being a really intense business model since Alice would have to continue to find and train people.Flower Business In A Box Shark Tank
Alice insisted that people do come back flower events, even multiple times. Alice said that she saw about 20% of repeat customers. Kevin wanted to know what her sales were, and Alice told him $600,000. That was the total ticket sales, and they got 30% of that as profit. Kevin looked surprised as her valuation for the business was $4 million. That was 30 times this year’s profit.
Kevin told her that he liked the business, but thought that her valuation was crazy. He continued, stating that he had funded many women-owned businesses throughout his tenure on Shark Tank. He loved investing in strong, smart, go-getting women, and he saw her as one of those. He offered her $250,000 in exchange for 25%, which would value her business at $1 million.
Sarah told her that everyone would have an issue with her valuation, so she should take a moment to justify it for all the Sharks. Alice said that it was about the top line revenue. They valued it at seven times that which was standard. She also reiterated that she didn’t think of it as a flower company. Mark Cuban agreed with her. Alice continued, by stating that it was essentially a business in a box in this was her first proof of concept. Mark was very much on her side. He wanted to know how many different lines she had planned. Alice submitted that she didn’t have a five products projection line for that, but Sarah said it was okay because she was just going to get her ideas from the customers.
Before she could continue, Alice was interrupted by Daymond. He told her that he felt like he was irresponsible for him to invest in the business. He thought that it would be sending a bad message to America by giving her a $4 million valuation on something that many Americans were already doing. Mark thought he was being ridiculous. Daymond went out. Mark said that she was saying the exact opposite – that anyone could start a business for $700.
Kevin continued to urge her to take his deal. He mentioned Wine and Design, which was another Shark Tank company that he had funded was centered around drinking wine and painting paintings. He urged her to join the O’Leary team of strong executive women Daymond asked Mark what he was going to do, and he responded that he was waiting for Kevin to shut up. Kevin challenged him to make an offer.
Mark told Alice that he enjoyed what she was doing, and liked the idea of going into multiple lines with Alice’s Table. What he didn’t like was the idea of only getting 6 1/2% for his efforts. He offered her $250,000 in exchange for 10% equity stake, plus the option to buy more equity in her next round of investments at whatever the current valuation is. He invited Sarah to join him in the deal. He told her that he wanted the option to raise an additional 10% to fund his and Sarah’s stake in the company. Alice agreed, and they all shook on it. Alice’s Table was funded.Contact Shark Tank Investors
Alice’s Table Now in 2016 – The After Shark Tank Update
In an article in Boston Business Journal, Alice said that the response to their Shark Tank episode has been overwhelming. In the week between the episode airing and the article going out, over 70 new Execs had signed up. Over 12,000 people have liked their official Facebook page. The business has also received overwhelmingly positive reviews from the customers that pay the $65 to learn how to arrange flowers. The Facebook page also has many events listed in many different cities all across the United States. For Execs, this seems like an amazing level of support that the main business will promote your event on their Facebook page.
According to an official post by the company made on July 6, 2018, they are working hard to come up with new ideas for their Fall 2018 collection. This could be a reference to the new businesses in a box that was discussed on Shark Tank. There is no mention of exactly what the fall will bring in terms of new events but check back to their Facebook page often for updates.Business In A Box Shark TankA Table Business In A Box Shark Tank
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Screen Record On Mac Shortcut
2021年1月20日Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7re
If you are new to the Mac operating system, you may be wondering how to print screen on a Mac. You may have already noticed the lack of a “Print Screen” button on the keyboard. This should not make you feel that the process is complex. By using keyboard shortcuts, you can print screen on a Mac. You can capture specific windows or select an area to capture. What they call “Print Screen” in Windows is known as screenshots or screen capture in Mac. Depending on the screen capture action you need, there are several keyboard combinations to use.
(5) To capture a screenshot of a whole page, do the following: Press Command-Shift-3 to take a screenshot of the whole screen. The screenshot will be saved as a PNG image on your desktop. Alt + Shift + S. Option + Shift + S. Start / stop recording. Alt + Shift + R. Option + Shift + R. Pause / resume recording. Alt + Shift + P. Option + Shift + P. Show / hide annotation toolbar.
You can pick one of the methods to capture screens and get used to it for everyday use. So let’s get started and see what are the 7 different ways to print screen on a Mac.Method 1: Capture the entire screen
Step 1: press keys Command + Shift +3 simultaneously.
This will save a copy of your screen to the clipboard awaiting other actions. You can repeat the key combination without the “Command” key to save the screenshot as a PNG file on your desktop.Method 2: Capture a selected area
Step 1: begin by pressing the key combination of Command + Shift + 4 simultaneously.
Step 2: the mouse pointer will turn into a crosshair, use it to select the region you are interested in capturing.
Step 3: the spacebar will let you take a full-screen capture. The selection will be copied to the clipboard. If you press the key combinations without the “Command” key, your selection will be saved to the desktop as a PNG file.Method 3: Using the Touch Bar
With a MacBook Pro featuring a touch Bar, you can use the Touch Bar to pick from “Selected Portion,” “Window,” or “Entire Screen” after you have simultaneously pressed the Command, Shift and 4 keys simultaneously. You can also take screenshots of the Touch Bar display using Shift + Command + 6 or just simply to touch the Screenshot Icon.Method 4: Take screen shots with grab
If you have no time to memorize keyboard shortcuts, you can use Grab. This program is pre-installed on all Macs and will assist you in creating screenshots from the menu bar. Grab can let you take time-delayed screenshots in case you want to set the stage before you start.
Step 1: launch Grab from the utilities housed within the applications folder. Once launched, its icon will display in your dock, you can also pin this icon for quicker access later.
Step 2: you can either use the Capture menu system or the keyboard shortcuts detailed alongside the respective command.Method 5: Timed screen shots with Grab
Grab gives you the option to capture screenshots on a Mac of the entire screen, an individual window, or a selection of the window. You can do this with a time delay of ten seconds. This gives you some time to properly position your mouse or open the right window before the shot is taken. Begin by opening Grab, then select “Timed Screenshot” or press the shortcut Command + Shift + Z, note that the mouse cursor will not show on the capture but you can change that in the preferences.Method 6: Using the preview
Preview is well known for its functions like opening photos, PDF and other files on Mac. Print screen on Mac is its other hidden feature you should know about. Open preview then highlights the file in the menu bar; the drop-down menu will give you the option to take the screenshot from where you can select “From window” or “From entire screen.”
Even though the keyboard shortcuts methods are faster, the Preview method allows you to choose where the screenshot ends up. You can make edits of the screenshot using Preview before saving with the desired file name and at the preferred location.Method 7: Capture selection and save to clipboard Printscreen on Mac, Command + Control + Shift + 4
This method is more advanced but is very useful. It helps you print screen on mac with options like a selected area, opened applications, menu bar, parts of a desktop and anything else.
Option one: capture selected area and save to clipboard. Press Command + Control + Shift + 4 then drag with the mouse to select and save to clipboard. This will change the mouse cursor to +with pixel coordinates. Once you click and drag selection as desired, it will save the area to the clipboard for use in other apps.
Option two: capture selection and save on desktop. Use the Command + Shift + 4 keys simultaneously then drag with the mouse to select the desired area. When you release the mouse button, the selected area will save on the desktop as a PNG file if not specified otherwise.Shortcut To Screen Record On Mac
Conclusion
When you print screen on a Mac, it will be sent to the clipboard or time-stamped then save on the desktop as a PNG file depending on the method used. You do not need to memorize all these keyboard shortcuts.How To Screen Record On Mac Shortcut
Just one or two that are easiest for you then practice on them and you will find it very easy to print screen on a Mac.Free Recorder For MacSoftware
Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7re
https://diarynote.indered.space
If you are new to the Mac operating system, you may be wondering how to print screen on a Mac. You may have already noticed the lack of a “Print Screen” button on the keyboard. This should not make you feel that the process is complex. By using keyboard shortcuts, you can print screen on a Mac. You can capture specific windows or select an area to capture. What they call “Print Screen” in Windows is known as screenshots or screen capture in Mac. Depending on the screen capture action you need, there are several keyboard combinations to use.
(5) To capture a screenshot of a whole page, do the following: Press Command-Shift-3 to take a screenshot of the whole screen. The screenshot will be saved as a PNG image on your desktop. Alt + Shift + S. Option + Shift + S. Start / stop recording. Alt + Shift + R. Option + Shift + R. Pause / resume recording. Alt + Shift + P. Option + Shift + P. Show / hide annotation toolbar.
You can pick one of the methods to capture screens and get used to it for everyday use. So let’s get started and see what are the 7 different ways to print screen on a Mac.Method 1: Capture the entire screen
Step 1: press keys Command + Shift +3 simultaneously.
This will save a copy of your screen to the clipboard awaiting other actions. You can repeat the key combination without the “Command” key to save the screenshot as a PNG file on your desktop.Method 2: Capture a selected area
Step 1: begin by pressing the key combination of Command + Shift + 4 simultaneously.
Step 2: the mouse pointer will turn into a crosshair, use it to select the region you are interested in capturing.
Step 3: the spacebar will let you take a full-screen capture. The selection will be copied to the clipboard. If you press the key combinations without the “Command” key, your selection will be saved to the desktop as a PNG file.Method 3: Using the Touch Bar
With a MacBook Pro featuring a touch Bar, you can use the Touch Bar to pick from “Selected Portion,” “Window,” or “Entire Screen” after you have simultaneously pressed the Command, Shift and 4 keys simultaneously. You can also take screenshots of the Touch Bar display using Shift + Command + 6 or just simply to touch the Screenshot Icon.Method 4: Take screen shots with grab
If you have no time to memorize keyboard shortcuts, you can use Grab. This program is pre-installed on all Macs and will assist you in creating screenshots from the menu bar. Grab can let you take time-delayed screenshots in case you want to set the stage before you start.
Step 1: launch Grab from the utilities housed within the applications folder. Once launched, its icon will display in your dock, you can also pin this icon for quicker access later.
Step 2: you can either use the Capture menu system or the keyboard shortcuts detailed alongside the respective command.Method 5: Timed screen shots with Grab
Grab gives you the option to capture screenshots on a Mac of the entire screen, an individual window, or a selection of the window. You can do this with a time delay of ten seconds. This gives you some time to properly position your mouse or open the right window before the shot is taken. Begin by opening Grab, then select “Timed Screenshot” or press the shortcut Command + Shift + Z, note that the mouse cursor will not show on the capture but you can change that in the preferences.Method 6: Using the preview
Preview is well known for its functions like opening photos, PDF and other files on Mac. Print screen on Mac is its other hidden feature you should know about. Open preview then highlights the file in the menu bar; the drop-down menu will give you the option to take the screenshot from where you can select “From window” or “From entire screen.”
Even though the keyboard shortcuts methods are faster, the Preview method allows you to choose where the screenshot ends up. You can make edits of the screenshot using Preview before saving with the desired file name and at the preferred location.Method 7: Capture selection and save to clipboard Printscreen on Mac, Command + Control + Shift + 4
This method is more advanced but is very useful. It helps you print screen on mac with options like a selected area, opened applications, menu bar, parts of a desktop and anything else.
Option one: capture selected area and save to clipboard. Press Command + Control + Shift + 4 then drag with the mouse to select and save to clipboard. This will change the mouse cursor to +with pixel coordinates. Once you click and drag selection as desired, it will save the area to the clipboard for use in other apps.
Option two: capture selection and save on desktop. Use the Command + Shift + 4 keys simultaneously then drag with the mouse to select the desired area. When you release the mouse button, the selected area will save on the desktop as a PNG file if not specified otherwise.Shortcut To Screen Record On Mac
Conclusion
When you print screen on a Mac, it will be sent to the clipboard or time-stamped then save on the desktop as a PNG file depending on the method used. You do not need to memorize all these keyboard shortcuts.How To Screen Record On Mac Shortcut
Just one or two that are easiest for you then practice on them and you will find it very easy to print screen on a Mac.Free Recorder For MacSoftware
Download here: http://gg.gg/nx7re
https://diarynote.indered.space
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