Want a life that gives you meaning? (3 days left)

Hi ,

I’m about to share something that I believe offers a completely new perspective on life.

It’s from Will Durant, who I believe is one of the wisest people to have lived.

Here’s what he said:

• “Of the many ideals which in youth gave life a meaning and radiance missing from the chilly perspectives of middle age, one at least has remained with me as bright and satisfying as ever before—the shameless worship of heroes.”

Mark my words, .

Study the heroes of our time and you will be rewarded.

Study the great thinkers, successful entrepreneurs, and outliers who made a difference in the world.

When we’re young, we dream big.

But as we get older, the world drags us down.

As Will Durant says:

• “Too soon we extinguish the flame of our hope.”

But it doesn’t have to be that way.

You can turn your dreams into reality.

I want you to be someone who stands at the end of knowledge, holding the light that allows future generations to get ahead.

To do just that, study those who’ve achieved great things and take action.

I have some follow-up advice about becoming great and living a meaningful life, but it will have to wait until tomorrow.

For now, I want to remind you that there’s only 3 days left on my Business Masterclass Bundle.

If you take action before the deadline, you’ll get access to the following advanced business courses:

• Accelerator Entrepreneur
• Financial Knowledge Accelerator
• Yellow & Blue Belt

In addition, I’m adding in the following bonuses:

• Traffic Mastery
• Weekly Live Calls

This bundling package could save you thousands...

But for the next 3 days, it’s just $97 (90% discount).

Claim the deal here (72 hours left).

Stay Strong,
Tai


***Tai is a professional internet marketer. His success, and the income possibilities mentioned by his students, are not typical and are not a guarantee you will make money. You could make more, less, or none at all.***

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Selling Subculture to the Masses

What Platforms Don't Tell You About Cross-Border E-Commerce View on Web Add to contacts New reader? Subscribe THE DAILY DIGEST THE UPFRONT Dear BoF Community Dr. Martens were an integral part of the punk uniform in the 1980s and the grunge look in the 1990s. Those days are long gone and yet the brand which now generates revenues of $900 million per year and this week announced plans to go public, remains a rebel icon to many consumers. It's not easy to make the transition  from counterculture symbol to mainstream success while keeping your street cred, but a few brands including Supreme and Vans have made the leap. Tamison O'Connor explains how they sold millions of units without selling out. Elsewhere Casey Hall reveals the pitfalls brands need to consider before using a cross-border e-commerce platform to sell to China. Brian Baskin, Deputy Editor TODAY'S MUST READ BoF Professional How to Sell Subculture to the Masses BY Tamison O'Connor Scaling a brand without selling out can be a challenge. Here's how the likes of Dr Martens, Supreme and Vans have managed it. Try BoF Professional for 30 days for $1/£1 JOIN TOP STORIES China Decoded No Magic Bullet to Tapping China's 750 Million Digital Consumers BY Casey Hall For international brands, cross-border e-commerce on Tmall Global or JD Worldwide is not as simple as it seems. Try BoF Professional for 30 days for $1/£1 JOIN Podcasts The BoF Podcast: Robin Givhan on the US Capitol Siege and Vogue's Kamala Harris Cover BY BoF Team The Washington Post's senior critic-at-large talks to Imran Amed about Vogue's 'familiar' image of the vice president-elect, and explains where it sits within the wider political climate of the United States as it enters a new chapter. Power Moves Power Moves | Moda Operandi's Interim CEO, Editorial Shakeup at Dazed BY BoF Team This week, Jim Gold takes the helm of the luxury retailer, while stylist Ibrahim Kamara takes the reins at the British style bible. NEWS BRIEFS Louis Vuitton Appoints David Ponzo Commercial Activities Chief Ahead of Inauguration, Biden Proposes $1.9 Trillion Spending Package Boohoo Lifts Outlook After Strong Holiday Season Luxury Braces Itself as Chinese Authorities Discourage Travel Ahead of New Year Festivities H&M Taps Simone Rocha for Latest Designer Collaboration Poshmark IPO Opens Trading at $100 — More Than Double Its Expected Price Uniqlo Parent Company Rides China Resurgence to Beat Pre-Pandemic Profits Fila Outperforms as Anta Sports Sees Sales Growth in Q4 Vipshop Faces Further Anti-Competition Probe Primark Owner Warns of £1.5 Billion Sales Hit if Lockdowns Last Through March BoF CAREERS - FEATURED JOBS   Graphic Designer, Loyalty Old Navy   San Francisco, United States   Digital Account Manager GCDS   Milan, Italy   Ecommerce Merchandising Site Manager Miista   London, United Kingdom View All Jobs Subscribe Were you forwarded this email? To subscribe to this newsletter, click below. Subscribe for Free Follow Us The Business of Fashion Sponsorship & Advertising About This email was sent to edwardlorilla1986.paxforex@blogger.com Add to Address Book | Unsubscribe | Edit Newsletter Subscriptions The Business of Fashion Moray House - 6th Floor · 23-31 Great Titchfield St London W1W 7PA · United Kingdom

This Week in Tucson | TucsonTopia

Things To Do January 15 - January 21

View this in your browser. January 15 - January 21 Adventure Kits for Kids Bored Kids? Add fun & relaxation to your days w/ Cruisin' & Campfires Adventures-in-a-Box. A locally-owned company! Play at Reid Park The weather is just right for a visit to the brightly colored playgrounds at Gene C. Reid Park! Plus, learn about changes coming to the park. Spotlight on VAIL, AZ Considering a move to Vail, Arizona? Here is an overview of this family-friendly suburb (southeast of Tucson). SAVOR Food & Wine The SAVOR Food & Wine Festival (one of our favorite foodie events in Tucson) has been canceled for 2021. Wishing you a safe, healthy, and peaceful 2021!       You are receiving this free weekly newsletter because you signed up for it on TucsonTopia.com! Unsubscribe | Manage your subscription 4739 E 5th Street, Office A Tucson, AZ 85711 Copyright © 2020 TucsonTopia, All rights reserved.

Axios Sneak Peek: Biden’s liberal wish list ... Scoop: Pelosi endorses McAuliffe

1 big thing: Biden tucks liberal wish list in COVID plan | Thursday, January 14, 2021

Open in app View in browser   Axios Sneak Peek By Alayna Treene, Hans Nichols and Kadia Goba ·Jan 14, 2021 Welcome to Sneak Peek, anchored by Alayna Treene, Hans Nichols and Kadia Goba. ⚡ Situational awareness: Sen. Bernie Sanders is a guest tonight on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" (check the listings for your local CBS station). Today's newsletter — edited by Glen Johnson — is 790 words, a 3-minute read.     1 big thing: Biden tucks liberal wish list in COVID plan Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images   A crisis is a terrible thing to waste — and Joe Biden, emboldened by Democratic Senate victories in Georgia, signaled in his speech tonight he has no intention of wasting this one, writes Felix Salmon, author of Axios Capital. Why it matters: The president-elect rolled out a $1.9 trillion package headlined for its coronavirus relief but including billions in spending for cybersecurity, transit, wages, health care and other progressive programs. What they're saying: Trumpian economist Stephen Moore calls it "a $2 trillion wish list of social programs that the left has been trying to advance for 30 years." He's correct in that, although he's wrong when he adds that "almost none of this has anything to do with the health emergency." Go deeper.     2. Be careful what you wish for Incoming Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer. Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images   Democrats are in a dilemma of their own making, and now they want soon-to-be Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer to wrap up President Trump's impeachment trial as fast as possible, two sources familiar with the discussions tell Axios' Alayna Treene. Why it matters: The party wanted to hold the president accountable for helping incite last week's Capitol attack, but the actual mechanism for doing so — a Senate trial — is a balky tool that will inhibit Biden from launching his effort to heal the country and its economy. What we're hearing: The general view among Senate Democrats and Biden officials is that it's in both parties' interest not to have a drawn-out trial. They hope Republicans agree. Democrats, who will soon control the White House, Senate and House, want to get back to legislating and focus on Biden's plans — like the massive COVID-19 rescue package he introduced tonight. Republicans, they bet, don't want to spend weeks litigating the attack, or draw more attention to their attempts to overturn the election results that helped fuel the riot. Go deeper.     3. ⏱️ Impeachment tick-tock Chief Justice John Roberts swears in senators for President Trump's first impeachment. Photo: Senate Television via Getty Images   Here's your guide to Trump's second impeachment trial, compiled by Alayna. Remember, his first began almost exactly a year ago, on Jan. 16, 2020. Assuming the House sends the article of impeachment to the Senate on or before Jan. 19 (the day the Senate returns from recess): Once the Senate's impeachment rules are launched, the secretary of the Senate will alert the House that the Senate is ready to receive its impeachment managers, either immediately or at a mutually agreed time. The managers will then walk the article and the resolution appointing them to the Senate and read the article aloud. The Senate will then notify Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts and invite him to preside. Jan. 20 (Inauguration Day): Senate Impeachment Rule III provides that, once the article is exhibited by the managers, "The Senate shall, at 1 o'clock afternoon of the day (Sundays excepted) … or sooner if ordered by the Senate, proceed to the consideration" of the article. During both Trump and President Clinton's trials, the Senate unanimously agreed the trial would begin immediately after the House managers exhibited the articles, rather than the next day. That could mean Trump's impeachment trial would begin at 1 pm on Jan. 20 — one hour after Biden is sworn in to replace him. On the day and time of the trial, the chief justice will be sworn in by the president pro tempore of the Senate to serve as the presiding officer. The chief justice then swears in the senators as members of the Court of Impeachment.  If the chief justice does not preside, the president pro tempore would perform the function. The Senate then summons the person who is being impeached — by this point, former President Trump — to appear before the body, and to file an answer to the articles of impeachment.     4. Scoop: Pelosi endorses McAuliffe Terry McAuliffe. Photo By Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call Inc. via Getty Images   House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is endorsing Terry McAuliffe's campaign in a very crowded Democratic primary that will winnow the field of those seeking to be the next governor of Virginia, Axios' Hans Nichols reports. Why it matters: McAuliffe, who already served one term as governor, faces competition from four other Democrats. He's looking to Pelosi to help burnish his credentials with female and progressive voters in this year's contested race. What they are saying: "Terry's progressive record as Virginia's 72nd governor is second to none," Pelosi said in a statement. "His bold vision and inclusive leadership are exactly what Virginia needs at this critical time, and I am proud to endorse him for governor." The backdrop: McAuliffe has mainstream party credentials as a longtime Clinton associate and former chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He's facing two women, state Sen. Jennifer McClellan and Del. Jennifer Carroll Foy, as well as Gov. Justin Fairfax, who is Black. Del. Lee Carter, a Bernie Sanders supporter who is trying to occupy the party's progressive lane, is also in the race. Go deeper.     5. Clyburn: Assault had big effect on Black Americans Rep. James Clyburn. Photo: Cheriss May/Getty Images   Last week's assault on the Capitol felt personal to Black Americans, who found the violence similar to what they experienced during the civil rights riots of the 1960s, Rep. James Clyburn told Axios' Alexi McCammond. Why it matters: Clyburn said the pitched assault by Trump supporters, some of whom have ties to white supremacist movements, has prompted an important question for him and many African Americans: "Are we getting ready to repeat some history that we thought we'd successfully gotten behind us?" The answer is not what some might expect. The South Carolina Democrat said impeaching Trump for helping trigger the mayhem represents a "renewal" for the country after four years of questioning "whether democracy is on the wane" because of the president's unchecked actions.  Go deeper.     6. Pic du jour Photo: Erin Scott/Reuters   Trump administration trade adviser Peter Navarro carries a memento away from the White House.   😮‍💨 Whew! What a week -- after an especially upsetting one, and before what's usually an inspiring one. We'll be back Sunday to help you navigate the two i's: impeachment and inauguration.   Axios thanks our partners for supporting our newsletters. Sponsorship has no influence on editorial content. Axios, 3100 Clarendon B‌lvd, Suite 1300, Arlington VA 22201   You received this email because you signed up for newsletters from Axios. Change your preferences or unsubscribe here.   Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up now to get Axios in your inbox.   Follow Axios on social media: