Quotes of the Day

Employment is often a lagging indicator regardless of whether a market is headed into an economic downturn or upswing. Heading into the downturn, companies tend to hold on to their staff as long as possible and are reluctant to add staff on the upswing until confidence has been fully restored. [2011] - Don R. Campbell

Gather at least 6 (preferable a dozen or more) similar Airbnb listings and record weekday (Sundays to Thursdays) and weekend (Fridays and Saturdays) rates for 4, 8, and 12 weeks. Taking the average weekday and weekend rates for these similar listings gives you a good baseline pricing. During your ramping-up period (typically the first 2-4 months after an Airbnb listing goes live), start at 20% lower than your baseline pricing. Wait for 1 week and see if your listing is mostly booked 2 weeks out (aim for 80%+ occupancy). If not, drop pricing by another 10% every week until you're booked 4 weeks out. If more than 4 weeks are booked within the first week, then raise prices by 10% every week until you're fully booked for the next 4 weeks or until reaching baseline pricing. After you reach the baseline pricing, sign up for 3rd-party dynamic pricing software to monitor and adjust pricing going forward automatically. [2023] - Symon He

In love, it's been proven that we only find differences that can enhance our life to be turn-ons. Otherwise, we go for folks just like us. [2006] - Leil Lowndes

The employer prejudice that is getting increasing scrutiny now is age. Millions of baby boomers (the 76 million people born 1946-1964) are beginning to enter the so-called "retirement years." A lot of them are not going to find generous pensions waiting, but are going to have to keep working long. They will think you're too old for them to hire. Prejudices are often not about age but about money. Given all your years of experience, many of them think you will expect a high salary. Or you may cost them too much if age does bring with it more medical problems, and they are mandated to have a medical plan. [2013] - Richard N. Bolles

In general, the larger the stock, the better that technical analysis and other tools will work for you. [2009] - James DiGeorgia