-
Join 262 other subscribers
-
Recent Posts
- I write about baseball on another platform November 21, 2024
- Will Chatbots replace marketing experts? May 23, 2023
- The democratization of content distribution flattens things October 25, 2022
- Major League Baseball’s new rules – A multivariate test that’s doomed to fail September 13, 2022
- There’s a giant difference between professionals and high-level enthusiasts May 10, 2022
Topic Categories
Post Archive
Recent Comments
- Michael Gianfranceschi on The New York Lottery Announcer – He might have the best job ever – but what’s his name?
- Tucker Pivonka on China’s pushing to get ahead
- Gary on Who really wants to write a check?
- Hallie Cantor on There’s a giant difference between professionals and high-level enthusiasts
- markkolier on The New York Lottery Announcer – He might have the best job ever – but what’s his name?
Interesting Blogs
- Throneberry Fields Forever
- Charles A. Kush III
- Baseball History Comes Alive!
- Five Lifetimes
- Attila Ovari
- Little White Dog inc.
- Doug Garnett's Blog
- Chats & Gadgets
- World Of Innovations
- The Unrepentant Recalcitrant
- cklamblog
- The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
- Asian Food 101
- Bucket List Publications
- From the Foredeck of the Titanic
- Hiking Photography
- Marketing Thingy
- The Baggage Handler
- Everywhere Once
- Learn Chinese Business
Tag Archives: Hospitality
Fine dining and face masks don’t go together
Like many people during the Coronavirus pandemic I’ve missed going out for meals at restaurants. Living in the Greater New York City area offers an unending array of excellent restaurants serving great food from all over the planet. Great and … Continue reading
Posted in Dining, Restaurant Marketing
Tagged Coronavirus restaurants, Dining with masks, Hospitality
2 Comments
$16 for a hotel in-room movie is ridiculous
In the highly competitive hotel industry, creating revenue from sources other than the actual room charge itself is critical. Hotel food and drinks are priced substantially higher than what would be considered ‘normal’ retail prices. And anyone that has stayed … Continue reading