Friday, October 15, 2010
Saturday, March 6, 2010
Monday, January 4, 2010
Great Utah Portrait Photography
Check Out The Best Portrait Photographer In The Salt Lake City and Utah County Area.
Bigacci Photography, home of one of the best photographers in Utah, Julie Gerszewski.
Julie does amazing portrait photography at very reasonable prices. The best part is that with Bigacci Photography you, the client, get to keep the rights to the photos so you can print your photos whenever and wherever you want without overpaying for prints like other photographers. In fact, most photographers make the majority of their money by charging up to 550% over the actual cost of some prints! Rediculous! With Bigacci Photography you can print your photos yourself with all the rights, and save a TON of money!
Bigacci Photography lets you print your photographs as much as you want!
What if you want to print your photographs again 10 years from now?
With Bigacci Photography, the premium photographer for the Utah County and Salt Lake City area, you own the rights to your photos allowing you to print them as often as you would like. And that is only assuming they still have your pictures saved for printing. Most Photographers only save their clients images for a year or two leaving you out of luck.
Want the Best Portrait Photographer in Utah? Contact Bigacci Photography.
We guarantee your satisfaction. We guarantee that you will love your photographs or you don't pay for your photos! It's that simple.
With other photographers in Salt Lake City, Provo, Orem, Lehi, Draper, Sandy, Holladay,Murray, Cottonwood, Highland, Alpine, American Fork, Eagle Mountain, Riverton, South Jordan, West Jordan etc., you only get to print the photos you pay a premium price for; then if you want to print more photographs 10 years later, you have to somehow track down your photographer and order more prints, paying a high price to do so!
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Tuesday, February 20, 2007
Our Budget
Here is the proposed budget for Clark And Young Consulting
Clark And Young Budget
Internal Services
People (2 classes)
Midway Class Party $60.00
End of Class Party $60.00
Blank CD's $60.00
$180.00
Marketing
Polo Shirts w/logo(60@$14.00) $860.00
Business Cards (30) $30.00
Brochures (100) $50.00
Company Surveys $10.00
$950.00
Technology
Web Hosting $50.00
Domain registration $50.00
$100.00
Organization
No funds Currently Needed $-
$-
Capitol
No Funds Currently Needed $-
$-
Total $1,230.00
External Services
No Funds Currently Needed $-
$-
Total $-
Total Budget $1,230.00
Clark And Young Budget
Internal Services
People (2 classes)
Midway Class Party $60.00
End of Class Party $60.00
Blank CD's $60.00
$180.00
Marketing
Polo Shirts w/logo(60@$14.00) $860.00
Business Cards (30) $30.00
Brochures (100) $50.00
Company Surveys $10.00
$950.00
Technology
Web Hosting $50.00
Domain registration $50.00
$100.00
Organization
No funds Currently Needed $-
$-
Capitol
No Funds Currently Needed $-
$-
Total $1,230.00
External Services
No Funds Currently Needed $-
$-
Total $-
Total Budget $1,230.00
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
"Let's Do It!"
Well I'm glad we are finally learning our purpose as a class. I really want to thank the organizational group for leading the class to find it's purpose. I think the whole class has been feeling a little lost. Now that we know what we want out of class we can actually help everyone to gain what they want. I feel like I have been learning a lot of valuable lessons and insights from Brother Adams. I also feel that I have been learning a lot about communication within an organization as we have tried to set up our "Clark and Young" firm. I never realized how complicated and intricate even a small organization can be. I also didn't realize how complicated it can be to organize the communication strategies within an organization.
I hope that as a class we can focus on learning the theories and facets of effective communication within an organization and get some practical experience using the firm. I also hope that we don't lose sight of these goals and turn the class into a group dynamics class.
I hope that as a class we can focus on learning the theories and facets of effective communication within an organization and get some practical experience using the firm. I also hope that we don't lose sight of these goals and turn the class into a group dynamics class.
Tuesday, February 6, 2007
The Only Constant in This World is Change
Insights From Organizational Communication, February 6, 2007
1. The S-Curve
When any person or organization implements change, the performance of that person or organization will follow an S-Curve; meaning that production would at first be lower as learning takes place and would eventually increase as the individual or group becomes more accustomed to the changes. This concept is very beneficial to understand for a variety of reasons. It enables us to have faith that performance will increase as we struggle through the first stages of implementing the change. Being aware of the learning curve of change also helps us to learn ways to increase the effectiveness of the learning curve, hopefully being able to shallow out the learning curve.
2. Willingness is Key
The key to effective change is the willingness of the parties involved to endure lower productivity and effectiveness during the initial learning phase of change. With all changes, a person must learn the new way of doing things. During this learning period, you will not be as effective as you have previously been. The parties involved must be willing to take the jump from effectiveness to less-effectiveness in order to learn the new skills that will eventually lead to increased effectiveness.
3. See The Big Picture
When implementing change we have to undergo a period of being less effective. This can often be stressful and depressing for the parties involved. You may have been satisfied with the way things were going in the past and have become professionally complacent in performing whatever task or duties you have chosen to undertake. This less effective period after change implementation is applicable in all aspects of life, whether they be in regards to your careers, hobbies, sports, pastimes, or any skill you are trying to improve. While this period of inefficiency can be depressing, you have to allow yourself to see the big picture which will allow you to see the end goal and purpose of the change. During the initial period of inefficiency many people will often revert back to their previous habits seeking efficiency which leads to feelings of self-worth. However, if we can see the big picture we will be more likely to endure the painful period of change as we realize that, in the long run, the change will lead to even greater efficiency than was previously known or possible.
1. The S-Curve
When any person or organization implements change, the performance of that person or organization will follow an S-Curve; meaning that production would at first be lower as learning takes place and would eventually increase as the individual or group becomes more accustomed to the changes. This concept is very beneficial to understand for a variety of reasons. It enables us to have faith that performance will increase as we struggle through the first stages of implementing the change. Being aware of the learning curve of change also helps us to learn ways to increase the effectiveness of the learning curve, hopefully being able to shallow out the learning curve.
2. Willingness is Key
The key to effective change is the willingness of the parties involved to endure lower productivity and effectiveness during the initial learning phase of change. With all changes, a person must learn the new way of doing things. During this learning period, you will not be as effective as you have previously been. The parties involved must be willing to take the jump from effectiveness to less-effectiveness in order to learn the new skills that will eventually lead to increased effectiveness.
3. See The Big Picture
When implementing change we have to undergo a period of being less effective. This can often be stressful and depressing for the parties involved. You may have been satisfied with the way things were going in the past and have become professionally complacent in performing whatever task or duties you have chosen to undertake. This less effective period after change implementation is applicable in all aspects of life, whether they be in regards to your careers, hobbies, sports, pastimes, or any skill you are trying to improve. While this period of inefficiency can be depressing, you have to allow yourself to see the big picture which will allow you to see the end goal and purpose of the change. During the initial period of inefficiency many people will often revert back to their previous habits seeking efficiency which leads to feelings of self-worth. However, if we can see the big picture we will be more likely to endure the painful period of change as we realize that, in the long run, the change will lead to even greater efficiency than was previously known or possible.
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