The Spoon Drawer

Many people throughout the UK find it difficult to control their spending and manage their money. Trying to balance day to day outgoings with monthly bills, transport and groceries, makes it easy to lose sight and control of where your money is really going. Take a look at the tips below to get a better grip on your spending. Create a budget A good starting point is to look at what needs to be paid each month or fortnight (this will depend on the frequency of your bills and wage payments) and draw up a realistic budget. This should give you a clearer view of your financial position before and after the essentials are paid for and allow you to set some limits on any additional spending. Start with your largest outgoing payments; this could be your mortgage, rent or even groceries and add in any regular bills. Depending on your circumstances or lifestyle this could include: Gas Electricity Water Mobile phone contract Satellite television TV license On top of this, you

Since the 1980’s businesses have been striving to refine their processes, reduce their assets and find new ways to outsource their logistic functions. The priority to concentre on core business functions has led to a rising demand for reliable 3PL solutions that help a company’s logistics run seamlessly and with minimal output. FedEx were an early example of this change coming into fruition, changing the way transactions for business to business and business to consumer operated. The move allowed businesses to use just-in-time techniques that saved them warehouse space and ultimately saved them money. This was an early sign of efficient-consumer-response (ECR) techniques which paved the way for more efficient and smaller shipment sizes, saving businesses even more money. The mid-nineties hosted a continued emergence of collaborative management along the supply chain. Companies understood that they could serve their consumers better and faster for less by working with third party s

The inspiration for this article comes from my own journey from playing about with free templates and taking the wrong road on so many occasions with my website. Even though I only run a blog, here are some of the tips I have picked up along the way through research and advice from friends who know their stuff. When it comes to refining the online presence of your business or even your own persona, many people sporadically utilise a wide range of social media platforms and often run out of time to maintain their website. Having a lot of followers is great but you probably want them to do more than just see your post. Not only do you want them to interact, like or share - you need to turn that follower into a customer, client or a dedicated fan of your blog. The website should be the main portal of your online presence and any social media needs to spider out from the website to collect any followers in its web bringing them back to the website. The reason why the website