Have you ever found yourself pacing up and down the wine aisle? You take a bottle of red with an extraordinary label and put it back once you discover that it has a screw cap or strange ingredients. Choosing a bottle of wine has something that can be much more challenging than buying liquor and beer. There seems to be an emphasized pressure to impress people with the "perfect" bottle of wine. Beyond the wine itself, the aesthetics of wine bottle labels is what many people base their value on. The buyer is looking for a bottle that looks elegant in the center of the table, in the living room after a date, or even on an office shelf. Of course, price and taste are still a part of the equation, except for most, the particular appearance of the wine label design is at the highest of the list. Don't you think? A recent survey states that 80% of the purchase decision is based on the design of the wine label. There are five key things customers look for before placing their b
As we go through our daily lives, we often put the common sense of safety at the bottom of our thoughts. We take our safety for granted. The ongoing question that many are asking is: is it safe to travel alone? Dealing with your concerns can be challenging, and once you finally convince yourself, you will have to deal with objectionable family and friends. I'm going to share some safety tips that we use on a daily basis, but let's forget that they apply to travel too. 1. Be aware of your surroundings. Be aware of what is around you and who is around you. The idea is "If you can see it, you can dissuade it." This example is very similar to driving a car. We pay special attention to the observation and attention to the things that happen around us to be able to make quick decisions to avoid accidents. I always scan my surroundings. I scan it a lot, not only because I'm sightseeing in a place, but also because I need to be aware of entering my safe space in an