Do You Usually Fail to Cash In Big on Hot Opportunities? This Time You’ve Got a Major Advantage With 2 Create Income!

March 16, 2018
by The African Sun Times
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Do You Usually Fail to Cash In Big on Hot Opportunities? This Time You’ve Got a Major Advantage With 2 Create Income!

You’ll Be the Envy of Family and Friends When They See You Earning Big Weekly Checks and Living the Life of Your Dreams!

Once every decade a marketing giant emerges, and this decade one company stands to be that giant: Jeunesse Global!

Founded in September of 2009 by network marketing industry veterans Wendy Lewis, named by Direct Selling News as one of the industry’s most influential women, and Randy Ray, recently named C.E.O. of the Year at the 2016 American Business Awards, Jeunesse Global is headquartered in Heathrow, Florida, a suburb of Orlando, with offices in 32 countries around the world.

Considered a global leader in anti-aging, skin care, weight management, and health and wellness, Jeunesse Global operates in more than 121 countries, ships products to upwards of 200 countries and territories on 6 continents, and has top distributors earning up to $100,000 U.S.D. a month and more, with a number of them featured on the industry’s top 200 biggest earners list!*

Most impressive, Jeunesse Global has officially become the network marketing industry’s fastest growing company in history, having achieved over $1 billion in sales in 2015, just its 6th year in business, something no other direct selling company has ever achieved so quickly!

Due to their impressive growth over its first 6 years, Jeunesse Global was named Company of the Year at the 2016 American Business Awards in the consumer products category, and was the only network marketing company featured on the 2016 Inc. magazine list of 500 fastest growing, privately owned companies in the U.S!

More importantly, now is the perfect time to make your move, get positioned, and put a large organization in place, especially if you happen to live in India, which we officially open in April 2017, or China, which we expand into in 2017, two of the largest and most lucrative markets in the world!

Timing and Positioning is Everything!

You are likely to never again be in this position as most companies never experience the rapid growth and hyper-growth that Jeunesse Global has generated in its first 6 years in business! Over the past 50 years, more than 50,000 opportunities have come down the pike, and less than 150 have ever achieved $100 million or more in yearly sales! That’s less than 1/3 of 1%, which means that 99 and 2/3% of all the companies that have ever started have NEVER achieved $100 million or more in yearly sales, let alone $1 billion or more in yearly sales!

In fact, out of the 3,000-5,000 direct selling and network marketing companies currently operating today, there are only around 20 companies doing $1 billion or more in yearly sales. Jeunesse Global is one of those rare companies to have achieved the magic $1 billion or more in yearly sales barrier!

More importantly, based on the company’s growth curve, and the opening in the near future of some of the largest and most lucrative markets in the world such as India, Jeunesse Global is likely to be doing several billion dollars a year in sales within the next few years! How you really create big monthly incomes and long term fortunes is you catch a company at the right time and you ride the wave of the company’s growth and momentum! You have such an opportunity right now with Jeunesse Global.

So, seize the moment and strike while the iron is hot! It is possible to accomplish everything you ever wanted, but first, you must accept that you will need to change your methods and your mindset and embark on a radically different path using the life changing information and moneymaking secrets found on this website!

Jeunesse Global and 2 Create Income Position You to
Profit From the Biggest Transfer of Wealth in History!

Jeunesse Global and 2 Create Income position you to capitalize on the Internet revolution, the growth of Social Media, the Health, Wellness, and Anti-aging revolution, the Home Based Business revolution, and the explosive growth of the Network Marketing industry, 5 extraordinary trends that are converging at the same moment in time to create what experts predict will be the #1 moneymaking opportunity of the new millennium!

It’s never happened before. It will never happen again. It’s happening only once-right now, presenting you with perhaps your one and only shot at achieving financial freedom!

Work With 4 Legendary Million Dollar Earners and Learn Their Top Moneymaking Secrets!

Most exciting, you’ll be joining Jeunesse Global’s #1 international team, which is led by 4 world renowned MLM industry legends and top home based business experts Clay ‘CJ’ Jackson, Ken “the MLM Professor” Stewart, Stefanie Nichols, and Steve Green.

These 4 dynamic individuals have more than 120 years of combined experience in the network marketing (MLM) industry, and in 3 programs prior to Jeunesse Global, built combined teams of almost 1 million distributors, their groups generated around $2 billion sales, numerous people on their teams earned up to $1 million a year and more, and they earned a combined $20 million! (All dollar figures shown are U.S. dollars)*

During their careers, Clay has been featured on the industry’s list of the top 200 earners in the world in network marketing industry, and Ken was recently inducted into the Academy of MLM, only 1 of several hundred people in the industry to receive that honor!

Most exciting, you’ll have the chance to rub shoulders with them and receive FREE coaching and mentoring from these 4 legendary MLM industry leaders! Imagine being able to have a front row seat at their exciting and information packed training seminars, training events, and webinars where you’ll discover first hand their top moneymaking secrets and key insights into building a profitable home based business, developing large, successful organizations, and creating extraordinary weekly and monthly incomes!*

JOIN NOW: https://www.2createincome.com

NAFCOC Vision 2020

Staff Reporter -
National African Federated Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NAFCOC)

‘By 2020 , NAFCOC will be the largest , premier and united business chamber playing an active role in South Africa’s economy , advocating for and producing prosperous andsuccessful business people within its ranks’

Our Guiding Principles and Values
• We will respect the voices of our members and act upon them
• We will gather our members voices into one big and firm voice
• We will be an independent, autonomous and progressive voice that will vigorously pursue the cause of its members.
• We will be accessible to our members needs and work with them
• We will strive to work with all the stakeholders of our economy for the benefit of our members.

KEY STRATEGIES

PURSUE THE CAUSE OF OUR MEMBERS AND GUIDE THE GROWTH OF
THEIR BUSINESS

To meet this target we will gather information from our members on their needs and put our staff and resources to work to ensure that our efforts are directed towards our members needs.

We will;
• Research our members’ needs.
• Provide training and mentorship programmes for our members.
• Relate and partner with key regulatory and development agencies of our country to address the issues affecting our members.
• Set up Investment Companies for all Affiliates so that they can generate own
income, empower their members and create markets.

ATTRACT AND MOBILISE MEMBERS INTO THE ORGANISATION

To embark on various campaigns drive to recruit business organisations and mobilise members from all Sectors and sizes including corporate membership in all the provinces of South Africa.
• We will hold campaign rallies.
• We will embark on a media campaign to publicise NAFCOC
• We will partner with different organisations on a win-win basis to get publicity
exposure.
• We shall be reachable in every Municipality and Tribal Authority through
agreements with SALGA, CONTRALESA and other bodies

LOBBYING FOR OUR MEMBERS CAUSE

To be involved in various lobbying activities using various platforms and methods.
i. We will voice the concerns of our members using various media platforms such as Radio, TV, Print Media, electronic media, social networks, websites and others.
ii. We will urge Parliament and Provincial Assemblies to pass pro-business legislation amend or repeal legislation that does not promote business.
iii. We will hold discussions and presentations with government at national, provincial and local levels to discuss the cause of small business.
iv. We will train, expose to and empower our members with lobbying skills to enable them to advocate, negotiate and defend trading and business rights in their local communities.
v. We will work with various organisations and institutions who share the same ideals with us regarding the empowerment of the small business sector.
vi. We will set up vibrant international desks to facilitate inbound and outbound trade missions.

BUSINESS DEAL MAKING &TRANSACTION ADVISORY

To transform the chamber into a platform where members make successful and quality business deals and where quality transaction advisory services are offered.
• We will urge our members to focus at business deal making rather than chamber politics.
• We will refocus the attention of our members from looking at the
Chamber Investment Company as a source of income to them running and
managing their own successful business ventures.
• We will create deal making and transaction advising desks in provincial and
chamber offices for our members.
• We will train our office administrators with ‘business project officer’ skills to
enable them to assist members who come to offices with basic business skills.

CREATING A NAFCOC OWNED BANK AIMED AT FUNDING SMALL
BUSINESSES

To establish a bank owned by NAFCOC and other strategic stakeholders that will give biasto small business banking and funding.
We will establish a small business bank with other like-minded partners.
We will seek government support in the establishment of this bank.
We will play a key role in the establishment of a Small Business Credit Reference Bureau that will look into the credit rating of small businesses based on a unique understanding of the small business sector.

ESTABLISHING AND STRENGTHENING VIABLE CHAMBERS AND FORUMS
OF SPECIAL GROUPS.

We will strengthen our Women and Youth Chambers to make them more responsive to matters relating to women and youth entrepreneurs.
We will establish a Sector of People living with disabilities to address the challenges faced by business people in this special group and offer other symbiotic support services

CREATING A UNITED AND PROGRESSIVE NAFCOC THAT CAN ATTEND TO
THE CAUSE OF ITS MEMBERSHIP

• We will make all efforts possible to find a common ground with all members and NAFCOC affiliated groupings to ensure unity in the organisation.
• We will seek to create a platform for mediation to enable unity in the organisation.
• We will set up strong exhibition events to market the products of members both internationally and locally.
• We will revitalise township and rural businesses through bulk buying, franchising and provision of premises to entrepreneurs.
• To secure for our members, Industrial Parks for provision of operating premises for industrialists particularly those owned by SEFA, Business Partners, ECDC, FDC, MEGA and LIMDEV.
• To give Our Members Access to Finance , Access to Markets and Access to
Non Financial Services through partnerships and cooperation relationships with relevant organizations and partners.

KHWEBO NEWS

Ghana leads for women-owned businesses worldwide

By Tom Jackson on March 8, 2018

Ghana has the highest percentage of women business owners worldwide, with Uganda in third, according to the Mastercard Index of Women’s Entrepreneurship (MIWE).

The MIWE is a weighted index that helps to better understand and identify factors and conditions that are most conducive to closing the gender gap among business owners in any given economy. 

It examined 57 different economies around the globe, including Botswana, Ethiopia, South Africa and Uganda, with Ghana, Nigeria and Malawi as new additions.  

Ghana came out on top, with 46.4 per cent of businesses in in the country owned by women. Uganda came in third, with 33.8 per cent of businesses women-owned.

Ghana also scored well in in terms of advancement outcomes, along with Nigeria, with overall scores in this regard coming in at 62.4 per cent and 59.1 per cent respectively. African countries also scored highly in women labour force participation – with Malawi at 100 per cent, Ghana at 96.1 per cent, and Ethiopia at 86.6 per cent.

South Africa excelled in sharing knowledge assets with women and providing financial access, with a score of 84.3 per cent – coming in sixth out of 57 countries. Botswana followed closely behind with a score of 73 per cent, with South Africa and Botswana the highest scoring African countries in the Index overall with scores of 66.5 per cent and 64.2 per cent respectively. 

When compared to other African markets surveyed Botswana leads the charge with the highest rate of Supporting Entrepreneurial Conditions, at 68.1 per cent. The continent scored highly in terms of women Financial Inclusion with South Africa at 85.3 per cent, Ghana scoring 84.6 per cent, and 77.1 per cent in Ethiopia.  

“Botswana, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda shine as examples of women’s determination to provide for themselves and their families and Africa excels at creating strong women entrepreneurs with the drive to succeed even in the face of financial, regulatory or technical constraints,” said Beatrice Cornacchia, head of marketing and communications for the Middle East and Africa at Mastercard.

An interesting outcome of the Index is that cultural perceptions of women entrepreneurs in Africa are predominantly positive. At 69.1 per cent in Uganda and 67.2 per cent in Nigeria, this is well above their Middle Eastern counterparts. 

According to the Index, some women’s inclination towards business ownership may be undermined by limited access to education, financial and entrepreneurial opportunities. 

These are by no means only African – or developing – countries’ challenges, however. Women entrepreneurs even in developed nations face cultural and gender biases that restrict them from opening or expanding their own businesses.

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SOURCE: http://disrupt-africa.com/2018/03/ghana-leads-for-women-owned-businesses-worldwide/

BLACK HISTORY FAMILY DAY

Black History Month Family Day

12 October / 2pm-5pm, drop-in at any time / Free / Sainsbury Centre Galleries

(UK VERSION)

A free afternoon of enjoyment and activities for all ages.
Join us to make things, listen to music and hear stories as part of Black History Month
Events include:

• Sefo playing the Kora
• Face painting by Sabika - look like a butterfly, a superhero or even an object in the collection
• A noisy music workshop - with Duda, making and playing junk instruments
• Make masks and faces at our activity table with members of Craft Club

You can also join the Sainsbury Centre Guides for a range of activities including:

• Object handling
• Special tours of the collection
• Stories and activity trails 

• Save

SOURCE:  https://scva.ac.uk/whats-on/events/black-history-month-family-day

Win $25,000 For Your Small Business in Four Easy Moves

by  BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors
February 27, 2018

(Image: iStock/4x6) 

 

Black Enterprise has covered—extensively—the challenges entrepreneurs of color face acquiring capital for their businesses. If you are a small business owner looking for funding, here is an exciting opportunity.

FedEx is awarding 10 grants to small businesses in its 2018 FedEx Small Business Grant Contest! And since everyone knows how busy entrepreneurs are, submitting your business is really quick and easy—just four simple steps:

1. Write the story of your business: What was your inspiration to start it? What are your products and services? What would a grant help you achieve with your business?

2. Gather photos of your business as well as your logo.

3. Describe your business in a one-minute “elevator pitch” video.

4. Promote, promote, promote! Share your business story, logo, images, and video across your social networks and with fans and customers. The amount of engagement you generate will be one factor in selecting winners.

Grand prize: One winner; $25,000, plus $7,500 in FedEx Office print and business services
Silver prize: One winner; $15,000, plus $5,000 in FedEx Office print and business services
Bronze prize: Eight winners; $7,500, plus $1,000 in FedEx Office print and business services.

Be sure and read the contest details at fedex.com/grantcontest. Submission deadline is March 28, 2018.

BLACK STUFF!!!

How’s Your Heart, Sis? The Alarming Truth about Black Women and Heart Disease

by  Lydia Blanco
February 27, 2018

Image: iStock/fstop123 

 

Do you know what the No. 1 killer of black women is? Here’s a hint: it’s not cancer. Every year, 50,000 black women die from heart disease, according to the American Heart Association (AHA). Yes, you read that correctly. In 2014, the leading cause of death for black women was heart disease and in 2017, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that leading cause of deaths in America was heart disease.

Aside from high mortality rates, 49% of black women ages 20 and older live with heart disease, yet only 52% of all black women are aware of the signs and symptoms of heart attacks, according to the AHA. And, those hardcore numbers are a part of the reason why Beverly Buchanan, nurse and heart disease survivor, says that black women need to know their heart numbers, listen to their bodies, and make themselves a priority. In 2012, Buchanan underwent open-heart bypass surgery for a major blockage in her main coronary artery to prevent a heart attack after suffering from chest pain for two months. (Coronary arteries are blood vessels that supply blood to the heart, and blockage of the arteries can lead to heart disease, heart attacks, and heart failure.)

Prior to her surgery, Buchanan pushed her cardiologist to run different tests and monitor her heart as she grew more concerned with her discomfort. Buchanan had a history of high cholesterol, was hypertensive, and had a family history of heart disease; but ultimately what saved her life was that she listened to her body. And since the surgery and surviving what could have been a deadly attack, she has been educating women on the disease to help them live healthier and longer.

What is everyday life like with heart disease?

Every day I have to consciously think, ‘what am I eating’ so that my diet can be healthy. I still have to have some enjoyment out of life. So, I eat that piece of bacon one day out of the week! But, at the back of my mind, while I’m doing that I have to very careful. I’m very fanatical about the low-sodium diet. My son gets mad at me because I threw all of the salt out of our house!
The main thing that I do is get in some exercise, even if it’s walking. I do my walking. I do that 10,000-step thing every day. It’s the little things because I’m kind of paranoid now.

Beverly Buchanan (American Heart Association)

How do you take measures to live more healthfully and prevent more heart-related issues?

When I first became hypertensive, I spoke with my doctor because I knew that I was slightly heavy and he didn’t see it. Everyone has a predetermined set weight and I thought that I was overweight. So, initially to control the blood pressure I immediately lost weight. At that time, they had me on three different blood pressure medications to control the blood pressure and, when I lost weight, I wasn’t able to get off of all of the medications but it took me down to one. So, I was happy!

Family history is important

What do women need to know about cardiovascular disease?

I always stress to people that they need to know what their family history is. I have a strong family history of cardiovascular disease. My father died at the age of 58 after having had three heart attacks and my mother had open-heart surgery. My son was born with a congenital heart defect and he had open-heart surgery when he was five and a half months.

I always explain to him very carefully that this is something that he was born with but he doesn’t think that he has a cardiovascular disease. And, I’m always telling him that I beg to differ and that you do. So I tell him think about what his diet is because I’ve programmed into him to exercise and his cardiologist loves me because I keep him very active.

Specifically with African Americans, we don’t talk about our family history with anybody. We have a tendency to be closed off and that’s not something we should do. You should let people know this stuff. I always tell my son that he might not want to listen to me but I’m going to tell you the story about your father, grandfather, grandmother and he knows the story about me. My daughter, who is 31, in her case her paternal grandfather died at the age of 45 because of a heart attack and her maternal grandfather died of a heart attack at the age of 58. So she has cardiovascular problems on both sides.

During the last conversation that I had with my father, he kept insisting that he had to tell me something that was important. He was harping on and on and two days later he was dead. I told my mother that I think that he knew that he was going to die. But we had never had those conversations.

I call my mother the “traffic cop” because my father called her the traffic cop. She directed everyone else’s life, but up until her incident she did not go to the hospital for 43 years. It was a priority for her to tell all six of her kids what to do, how to do it, and where to do it but it wasn’t a priority for her to go see a doctor.

As African Americans, we don’t talk about our family history and that’s horrifying to me.

Pay attention to the signs

What are the signs of heart disease and heart attacks?

Our (women’s) symptoms are really so vague. Fatigue, shortness of breath, and a little sweating… The one thing with all of that vagueness, you’re always are going to have some chest discomfort to go with it. It may not be like men with that elephant sitting on their chest but that chest discomfort will always be there.

For me, the signs were there and I ignored most of them, but the thing that saved me was I was going to travel to Germany right before this incident and I knew that something was wrong. I assumed and knew in the back of my mind that it had to do with my heart. And it had to be fixed before I went to Germany because I didn’t want to be in a German hospital. It was as simple as that.

Get to know your doctor and push them

According to the CDC, in 2014, 44.8% of black women ages 20 and over are on medications for hypertension and 56.9% are overweight and both are contributing risk factors for heart disease. For many women, the relationship with a doctor can be the determining factor for how well and long they live. Buchanan says that it is important for women to partner with doctors and push them to get the answers they want. If she had not pushed hers, she probably wouldn’t be alive to tell her story and spread awareness.

How can women partner with, and push, their doctors?

As women, there are critical things that we need to know when we go to see our doctor. I can honestly tell you that my cardiologist is a friend. But, when I went in to see him my symptoms were so vague to him that he thought ‘why is she in my office in my ear?’ I was the one pushing him consistently to find out what was going on with me. We have a tendency to not listen to what our body is telling us.

The one thing he did was a stress test and it came back abnormally wrong. He still had it in his mind that nothing was wrong with me. So, we did a Coronary CTA (Coronary Computed Tomography Angiography) which you can diagnose from but you can’t treat from. After that he said, ‘Were you a man, I would have automatically taken you to the lab,’ but because I was a female and I was insistent and calm about it, he really didn’t take me seriously.

Sometimes we’re not taken seriously or people think we just need a little Ativan because they think we’re just anxious or have high anxiety. For women, it’s a little different because medicine is skewed toward the male perspective. Most of the research in the past has been done on them.

My blockage was deadly and I could’ve dropped at any time. My cardiologist finally told me that SI would’ve dropped and then he would’ve figured out what happened after the autopsy.

It’s okay to put yourself first

As a busy working woman, how do you prioritize self-care?

I am the classic type-A personality and I like to be in charge of everything and have control over the world! I’m like my mother, ‘the traffic cop.’ I’ve had to learn how to make me a priority. What I’ve found and with talking to other women, we have the tendency to not make ourselves a priority. We’re so busy nurturing and taking care of everyone else and somewhere in the background we forget about us. So, I have to make a conscious effort to say no to people.

I have to specially practice that at work. Prior to this incident, I was working 12 and 14 hours here and working someplace else. I thought, ‘oh, I have to get this done’ but I was caring for everyone else except for me. So now, that’s no longer the case and when it’s time for me to go home, I go home. I have to do walking for me and de-stressing for me. I have now made myself a priority and not everyone else. And, I also had to do it, believe it or not, with my child. As women, our kids are No. 1 and we do things to sacrifice for them and I had to think, ‘If I’m not here then who is going to take care of him?’
I had to learn to make me more important that I was.

What charge do you have for other women to get them to take their heart health more seriously?

One thing that I always stress is that you have to make yourself a priority and you have to listen to your body.

Somewhere in the back of your mind you intuitively know that what I refer to as the ‘big bad ugly’ is coming. And the main thing is that you need to be prepared for the ‘big bad ugly.’ Don’t stick your head into the sand, listen to what your body is telling you, be very persistent, and make people listen to what’s going on. Whatever you intuitively think is happening, you need to listen.
I didn’t listen. One of the things with women is that we wake up from sound sleep with a kick in the chest and we think that we’re going to die. And that’s what happened to me, and what did I do? I ignored it. I talked myself out of the feeling and that was the warning. I survived that warning. And a lot of times we are given the warning and we ignore it.

How has staying on top of your heart health and doing this heart work changed your life?

My family practice doctor, when all of this came about, he said to me, ‘I suggest that you tell your story to every woman that you like and even those women who you dislike to get them to understand how important it is to listen to their body….’

Prior to me being nominated for the Go Red for Women movement , I was teaching basic and advanced life support classes. I was telling women about heart disease and they were probably sick and tired of me saying it but it makes them think about getting checked out. Now I get the opportunity to talk about it with the American Heart Association, which is fantastic!
The one thing that saved me was that I listened to what my body was telling me.

To learn more about heart disease and ways that you can take steps to live a heart-healthy life, join us at the Women of Power Summit for tips and visit the American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women website.

SOURCE: BLACK ENTERPRISE

BLACK HISTORY MONTH