New Market

Having trouble connecting with people? It’s time to change that using expert tips from Digital Body Language - build trust and win over the online world by influencing people and creating new relationships! While it’s not always straightforward to decipher other people’s digital body language, improving your own can be as easy as counting from one to three, especially when you have Digital Body Language in your arsenal!

This brief guide is an introduction to the world of 3D printing aimed at small- to medium-sized businesses looking to incorporate the technology into their product offerings or entrepreneurs who want to start a focused 3D food printing business. This guide will help you decide if 3D food printing is a worthy inclusion to be incorporated into your business and whether it will add value to your final product offering or as an aid in the manufacturing of your final product. We will also look at the future of 3D printing food and where the market may move based on current social forces.

Let’s Go to the Supermarket is a fun story that shows how the world looks through a child’s eyes. Use this book to teach your child why we wear masks, and most importantly, use it to grab hold of God's promise for you and your child in this chaotic time.

Six-year-old Milan is on a visit to the supermarket, and the fun starts when she meets and makes friends with Bread. You won’t believe the smart bread and how he almost takes over Milan’s life but helps her have the best picnic ever.

Words like “brand awareness” and “brand recognition” are often tossed around, and are synonymous with achieving success and gaining a strong foothold in your market, especially when there are thousands of other businesses competing for your customer’s attention. You already know you need to establish a brand that is all your own, yet few people tell you exactly how to get started. With this guide, you’ll learn how to create a brand that positions you as an authority in your niche and is instantly recognizable within your market.

In 2016, Category Pirate Eddie Yoon wrote the seminal book on business growth, called Superconsumers. A Superconsumer is the kind of person who knows your category better than anyone else—and as a result, is willing to spend 30 percent to 70 percent more with you than other less enthusiastic customers. And in this “mini-book,” the pirates follow up with an equally groundbreaking discovery: A Super of one category is also a Super of nine others.