Containers are can be easily transferred from one transport to a different form. This saves time and money as now only 2% of the price of the product is transport costs. Containerisation and the increase in affordable planes has affected globalisation, as now products can be shipped from china to the U.K which would still be cheaper than producing them in the U.K. and people are now more interconnected which has increased the growth of TNC as materials and people can be moved quicker. Communication has connected and linked the globe by using email and Skype. It is now accessible to talk to anyone around the world for free, which the connected families, cultures and the growth of business.
Satellite links have allowed people to have video meetings even if the people taking part are miles apart. This makes it easier to organise plans and strategies if the people can have a conversation instead of a series of messages. Cheaper air travel has also made it possible to visit company headquarters in foreign countries which is beneficial because it
West Jet Strategy 1. WestJet competes in the air travel market segment with a focus of providing low cost flights to the common traveler, such as friends and relatives. An order qualifier would be the timeliness of the flights. WestJet has achieved the best on-time arrival performance in its market segment which it is able to pass on to customer. As delays will often frustrate travellers, this can make WestJet that traveller’s top choice.
They need to make it more well known that their lower prices are helpful in these economic times. The post office could also have special holiday deals and coupons that you could print online to lure people to the post office. The time for USPS to expand and try new things is now. Source A brought up the idea from David Houle saying that USPS should try to gain control over government broadband. Houle states, “that would define the postal service, rather than just a team of letter carriers”.
One problem the internet caused stated in the documentary is, it is very hard for parents and authorities to regulate what kids do on the computer. Since the internet is so easy to access via new technologies, authoritative figures just cannot be present with the kids all the time. Another issue the internet has caused reported by the documentary is by it being so addictive, it has taken time away from studying, school work and activities such as reading. This is a problem because education is almost a must in today’s society. However, the documentary fails to acknowledge how the internet has helped kids by providing ways to find answers and acquire research and knowledge.
Summary: In the article “Online Friendship” wrote by Jan Farrington describes how the online touch the real life world, how teenagers use the Internet to keep in touch with their friends, and how to secure the information when the people spend time online. The most teenagers think social networking and IM are the easy way to help them stay connected and keep in touch with their friends, so they spend a lot of time linked in cyberspace or they use IM to keep in touch with their friends etc. For example: Lauren B said that attends in a high school she has so many friends, and she never saw each other during the day, so she and her friends used IM to everybody after school. Sometimes the parent worry about online world is talking over teen social life, and they bring the problem in their real life to continuous in the social life. For example Laurent B said that life online wasn’t always friendly, there were a lot of gossip.
“She said that my life is being subsumed by yours and that it’s as though I’ve joined some sort of eco-cult and you are the cult leader” (Beaven-75). When Colin contacted his family, he received a similar reaction. His plan was “instead of two three-day trips at Thanksgiving and Christmas” they would “take one weeklong trip for one holiday and stay home and relax for the other” (Beaven-82). His mother did not understand because “the train will run whether you are on it or not” (Beaven-82) and that his sister would be devastated that they would be missing his baby shower. I can only imagine what my family would do if I said something to them like Colin and Michelle did to theirs.
There was only a simple law, and that was to not read books as well as think, making “the mind drink less and less.” This doesn’t seem much of a sacrifice because society was filled with far more excitement than literature could offer. Meanwhile, new technology helped people do everyday chores and made life simpler, leaving more time for fun. Like Beatty said, “Life is immediate, the job counts, and pleasure lies all about after work.” Entertainment ruled their society. The parlor walls seem like a god compared to our TVs. The seashell radios are convenience at its best.
Also, buying healthier snacks may not taste as sweet as donuts or cakes but they do cost less. Students who decide to buy apples and oranges will save a few dollars, compared to those students who are buying donuts and cakes, because the money will start to add up more than they think it will. Making decisions such as eating healthier will also keep students healthy thus providing them with the nutrients to think and perform better during class. My aunt introduced an idea to me which makes sense and also saves money. The idea is called “Pot-lucking”, this is where people from the same dorm or floor puts money together and buys food for all students on the floor one week, and then the next week a different room has the same plan.
Growing up Online The Frontline program “Growing up Online” explores the first generation to come of age on the internet. I found the different ways parents and teachers are dealing with this to be interesting. The program interviews teachers with a variety of opinions about this generation. Rose Porpora, an English teacher at Chatham High School, is trying to hang on to the old way of teaching, before major advancements in technology. She feels like a dinosaur and her students are more technologically savvy than she is.