#Outsourcing options | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

Visit Blog

Explore Tumblr blogs with no restrictions, modern design and the best experience.

Fun Fact

After the announcement of the deal with Yahoo!, there were 170K signatures of unhappy Tumblr users petitioning to prevent the sale in 2013.

#Outsourcing options

mtbcleadgenbuzz · 1 year

Text

Scaling Your Small Business: Effective Strategies For Success

Scaling Your Small Business: Effective Strategies For Success As a small business growth consultant, I have witnessed the struggles and successes of many entrepreneurs looking to scale their businesses. Scaling a small business can be an exciting and challenging journey that requires strategic planning, effective implementation, and continuous adaptation. In today’s competitive market, it is…

View On WordPress

0 notes

cadaverkeys · 3 months

Text

Idk why people think it's funny to buy shit from shien or temu or whatever slavery-corp is popular at the time just to video themselves laughing at the quality of the products. It's badly made because it's unrelentingly shoved through a production line for a few pennies each garment- this isn't fucking "content" and honestly these rich influencers should feel ashamed to openly admit that they're buying from companies that force their workers into slavery conditions.

#i understand some people dont know any better / some people feel that they have no other option for clothing themselves #and theres no ethical consumption under capitalism etc etc etc #but theres no point where you should think its cute or quirky to buy products from slavery production lines #and i dont think that should be controversial #i understand that most fast fashion brands use the same outsourcing of labor as shien #honestly theyre shit too #but theres hardly as many zara hauls as shien ones #rambles #i just saw this girl on tiktok laughing about these stupid novelty rings shes bought from shien #and it's like. why would you even admit to this. -_-#and the comments r just laughing along as if theyre not casually admitting to buying from slavery companies

412 notes · View notes

samaspic31 · 7 months

Text

im so fucking mad about capitalism's devaluation of manual labor (especially financial, hi raise the fucking wages) and expectation to outsource labor, leading to dire exploitation (everyone is exploited, but manual workers especially AND don't get compensated for the toll on their body AND get looked down on unlike white collar workers, all that because making intellectual products is worth 10 times more money i fucking guess). The average person used to have so many more practicak skills and we used to know how make so much more stuff, having people cook, clean, take care of your children and sew for you was the height of luxury for a wealthy woman, depending so much on buying to substain your lifestyle was reserved to the extremely wealthy. People were expected to hold more basic skills outside of a hyperspecific field of their career like today and were allowed to spend time on broad and practical knowledge, and today schools do not even out the playing field because it's still mostly theoric regurgitation (which great, but give all the youngsters a cooking, crafting and sewing class and teach them accounting im begging) making people into highly specific tools relying on buying most of what they don't even think they can make, because disempowered. (this is linked to capitalist shaming of perceived failure and beginners and imperfection but that's a whole other can of worms)

Like for example it was just a given painters made their own paint (or started by making it for their mentor, any way they were taught how), it was considered a necessary first step, a way to understand your medium, and a way no to depend on anyone else or a corporation, and i think a lot of artists are missing that step of having to spend effort on the medium itself. I don't know how my graphic tablet works and i can't make acrylic paint and that's a shame

Like it was always normal for the already rich to leave all physical work to exploited workers but today it's everyone else's case too (at least in the economic north), making your own stuff is a counterculture thing, and even poverty or being an exploited worker eats so much of time that it makes it so buying is necessary and stuff made with exploited labor the only affordable option, fucking vicious cycle

there were deep inequalities with how the teaching of those skills were segregated, which was for which gender and social class, im not saying it was universally good, and women were expected to accumulate way more skills just to do all the managing of a household AND get that labor devalued, just, urgh, it was considered important to know at least i guess

also the birth of packaging and the rise of single use plastic+ worldwide transport of goods is heavily linked to this and a consequence of a global economic boom but it's still a fucking disaster-

anyways buy a s little new shit in as little packaging as you can and fuck corporations

#this post is not about disabed people being unable to do physical work. they need that outsourced labor. i am talking about people who can #but have straight up forgotten making it was an option (thanks advertising bombardement)#that's what i mean when i say craft and diy and zero waste communities need to be taking an anticapitalist approach #dependance to other people's labor is not inherently bad (no human can do everything anyways) but that level of dependance in every area of #life used to be something expectional and isn't realyy possible to extend to all human population without exploitation #and not the rule. nor was making things discouraged #im getting into paint and inkmaking hi #hope i make sense #anticapitalism #reflecting on the past is so interesting they got a LOT wrong but some parts were damn better #like yeah fuck that 90s when sweets are baked not bought post (hello the 90s were consumerist as fuck #but also the culture of making your own stuff being the norm ? kinda right #fuck trads and their romantization of the bigoted parts of the past return to tradition is bad but returning to more self reliance yeah goo #i don't know if i make sense

10 notes · View notes

quilleth · 4 months

Text

WIP Wednesday (ish)

Alright the holidays are over (yay!) and I can tentatively turn my energy to doing some other things over the next couple weeks because i have this week and next week off work. So, time for another poll! I've got a couple less options on this one because I need to figure out where the others were going before I can really write more for them. They're marinating XD

For every vote a writing option gets, I will write 1 sentence. For other options, I'll give myself a more solid goal once the voting closes.

#once again outsourcing my motivation #also in this but not an option is finish typing my dnd notes #which isn't an option because i need to do more than a few sentences D:#sorry to my friends in the party T_T #had to delete a few options because i know it would've been too many ><#quilleth writes #or do i?

2 notes · View notes

neversetyoufree · 11 months

Text

Heyo, I want you guys' feedback for something important!

Tumblr eating my post earlier got me thinking, and given the sheer amount of writing I've done on this blog, it would probably be a good idea to start backing up my meta somewhere that won't randomly make some posts (or even whole blogs) disappear out of nowhere. So:

I'm hypothetically down for any of these (or any combination thereof).

A few notes:

For those unfamiliar with Pillowfort, it does require either an invitation link or a $5 payment to join. I'm happy to send invite links, but this might be a limiter

If I start reposting (more) on Pillowfort, it'll probably be on my main grassbreads account. I already have a handful of VnC posts on there, including some that are reposts from this blog.

Please only vote for making my own website if you think you (or anyone else) would actually, like, visit it. It's a cool idea in theory, but I don't think it's worth the effort of making it if I'm the only one that ever goes there 😔.

#like to be clear this blog will always be my main home #but tumblr is kinda inherently precarious? just given the sheer ''quality'' of this website #so I think it might be wise to back up my stuff somewhere else #also I know pillowfort's not gonna win this vote. but given that I already have some vnc posts on there #I feel obligated to include it as an option #and as for the website. I kind of love the idea #making my own fansite or wordpress page or smth feels very old school fandom in a way that excites me #BUT I'm also aware that people would have little reason to like. seek out the andromeda grassbreads website when my staff's all on tumblr #and if it's only for backup purposes. ao3 would take a lot less time to set up #sooo #idk tell me what you guys want/think is best #I'm outsourcing my decision making #about andie

6 notes · View notes

astriiformes · 1 year

Text

Okay, hang on, we're streamlining this -- for everyone who has expressed interest re: Pentiment, here's a poll for evenings this and next weekend so I can get a better idea of when the most people are available:

#extremely funny to have to outsource a poll on a website that has polls now #but i'd want a version that lets you select multiple options anyways #probably going to tag some folks i haven't heard from in the notes #although if you have let me know your general availability it'd still be nice to collate it all here just for organizational purposes

14 notes · View notes

good-night-space-kid · 8 months

Text

Don’t make things too difficult on yourself. If you have a specific question or something you’re looking for, make a post in a Facebook group and somebody will probably know

#outsource that labor babeyyy #why spend hours calling therapists to find someone who writes esa #when there’s a Facebook page with 16k people and somebody who probably knows #why try to find a rabbit breeder or rescue from scratch when one post will give you ten options

2 notes · View notes

foxnangelseo · 2 months

Text

The Indian Diaspora: Connecting India and the World for Investment and Trade

The Indian diaspora, scattered across the globe, represents a bridge between India and the rest of the world. As a force that transcends borders, the Indian diaspora plays a pivotal role in fostering investment and trade connections, not only strengthening the Indian economy but also contributing to the global economy. In this comprehensive blog, we will delve into the multifaceted relationship between the Indian diaspora, foreign direct investment (FDI) in India, and the myriad investment opportunities in India that emerge from this unique network.

The Indian Diaspora: A Global Network The Indian diaspora, one of the largest in the world, is a testament to India’s historical migration patterns and the global appeal of its diverse culture. This vast network of Indians and people of Indian origin resides in nearly every corner of the world, with significant populations in countries like the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia. While diverse in their backgrounds and experiences, the Indian diaspora shares a common thread of heritage and a deep connection to their ancestral homeland.

FDI in India: A Key Driver of Economic Growth Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) has emerged as a critical driver of India’s economic growth. The Indian government, recognizing the role of FDI in catalyzing development, has introduced several policy measures to make India an attractive destination for foreign investors. The Indian diaspora, often having an emotional and familial connection to India, plays an essential role in channeling FDI into the country. These investments have far-reaching implications for India’s economic landscape, contributing to job creation, infrastructure development, and the growth of various sectors.

The Role of the Indian Diaspora in FDI

The Indian diaspora acts as a conduit for FDI into India in multiple ways:

1. Investment Sentiments: Many members of the Indian diaspora maintain a strong emotional and cultural connection to India. This sentiment often drives them to invest in their country of origin. Such investments range from real estate to startups and have a considerable impact on the Indian economy. 2. Network and Expertise: The diaspora offers a wealth of knowledge and expertise acquired from global experiences. These individuals possess an intimate understanding of the global market dynamics and can guide foreign investors looking to invest in India. They play a crucial role in building confidence among international investors considering India as their investment destination. 3. Establishing Ventures: A substantial number of diaspora members have returned to India to set up businesses, contributing to the country’s entrepreneurial landscape. These ventures range from technology startups to manufacturing units, strengthening the ‘Make in India’ initiative.

Investment Opportunities in India

The Indian diaspora, acting as a bridge between India and the world, offers unique insights into investment opportunities in India. Let’s explore some of the key sectors and areas where foreign investors, guided by the Indian diaspora, can find promising prospects:

1. Technology and Startups: India’s burgeoning technology and startup ecosystem present abundant opportunities. The diaspora, often well-versed in the tech industry, can facilitate investments in areas like software development, artificial intelligence, fintech, and e-commerce.

2. Real Estate and Infrastructure: India’s growing urbanization demands massive investments in real estate and infrastructure. Projects related to housing, commercial spaces, smart cities, and transportation infrastructure offer potential returns for investors.

3. Renewable Energy: As India seeks to increase its renewable energy capacity, opportunities abound in solar, wind, and hydropower projects. Investments in these sectors align with India’s commitment to sustainable development.

4. Manufacturing: The ‘Make in India’ initiative promotes manufacturing and export-oriented growth. Foreign investors can explore opportunities in sectors like automotive, electronics, textiles, and consumer goods manufacturing.

5. Healthcare and Biotechnology: The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the need for robust healthcare infrastructure. Investments in pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and telemedicine can yield substantial returns.

6. Agriculture and Food Processing: India’s agriculture and food processing sectors offer immense potential. Investments in agri-tech, cold chain logistics, and food processing can help modernize this sector.

7. Education and Skill Development: With a massive youth population, investments in education, vocational training, and skill development are vital. These sectors have a profound impact on India’s human resource development.

Success Stories: Diaspora-Driven Investments

Several success stories showcase the impact of the Indian diaspora in driving investments and fostering economic growth in India:

1. NRI-led Businesses: The Indian diaspora includes several successful entrepreneurs and business leaders who have established flourishing companies in India. Names like Lakshmi Mittal (ArcelorMittal), Anand Mahindra (Mahindra Group), and Arvind Krishna (IBM) exemplify the diaspora’s contribution to India’s corporate landscape.

2. Venture Capital and Startups: Many Indian-origin venture capitalists and angel investors from Silicon Valley have played a pivotal role in supporting Indian startups. Their investments have nurtured innovative companies like Flipkart, Ola, and Paytm.

3. Philanthropic Initiatives: The diaspora actively participates in philanthropic activities, funding educational and healthcare institutions in India. The Azim Premji Foundation, supported by Indian billionaire Azim Premji, focuses on improving education in India, exemplifying the diaspora’s commitment to social development.

The Indian diaspora, an expansive and diverse network of individuals of Indian origin spread across the globe, has emerged as a crucial catalyst in connecting India with the world for investment and trade. As this exploration of the Indian diaspora’s role in foreign direct investment (FDI) and investment opportunities in India draws to a close, it’s essential to underscore the profound impact and transformative potential of this unique relationship.

The Indian diaspora, often described as the “global ambassadors” of India, has evolved into a dynamic force that not only brings their investment capital back to the homeland but also leverages their global expertise, networks, and passion for India’s progress. This connection, fueled by shared heritage and a deep sense of belonging, is shaping India’s economic landscape and fostering international collaborations. In conclusion, we reflect on the significant contributions, boundless possibilities, and key takeaways from this remarkable journey.

Significant Contributions of the Indian Diaspora

1. Investment Inflows: The Indian diaspora, both non-resident Indians (NRIs) and people of Indian origin (PIOs), have channeled substantial investments into India. These investments span a range of sectors, from technology and startups to real estate and infrastructure. The emotional connection many diaspora members feel toward India often drives them to invest in the country, playing a pivotal role in India’s economic growth.

2. Knowledge Transfer: The global experiences and expertise of the Indian diaspora, acquired through their diverse careers and exposure to international markets, are invaluable. They contribute knowledge and best practices, guiding foreign investors who are considering India as an investment destination. This transfer of knowledge enhances India’s global competitiveness.

3. Entrepreneurship: A significant portion of the Indian diaspora has returned to India to establish businesses and startups, contributing to the country’s entrepreneurial ecosystem. Their ventures create employment opportunities, stimulate innovation, and reinforce the “Make in India” initiative, thereby supporting India’s self-reliance goals.

4. Cultural Diplomacy: Beyond the financial aspect, the Indian diaspora serves as a cultural bridge between India and the world. They celebrate India’s rich cultural heritage, often acting as cultural ambassadors and promoting the country’s art, music, dance, and cuisine, which can further tourism and cultural exchange.

Boundless Possibilities for Investors Investors looking to explore opportunities in India can leverage the Indian diaspora’s insights and guidance to identify areas with significant growth potential:

1. Technology and Startups: India’s technology and startup ecosystem, characterized by innovation and entrepreneurship, offers immense opportunities. The diaspora’s familiarity with global tech trends positions them to recognize high-potential startups and technologies.

2. Real Estate and Infrastructure: As India urbanizes, real estate and infrastructure projects present attractive investment options. Urban development, smart cities, and transportation infrastructure are sectors where investors can contribute to India’s growth.

3. Renewable Energy: India’s commitment to expanding its renewable energy capacity is a greenfield opportunity for investors. Solar, wind, and hydropower projects have the potential to offer significant returns while contributing to sustainable development.

4. Manufacturing: The “Make in India” initiative promotes manufacturing and export-led growth. Investing in sectors like automotive, electronics, textiles, and consumer goods manufacturing aligns with India’s goal of boosting manufacturing competitiveness.

5. Healthcare and Biotechnology: The COVID-19 pandemic underscored the importance of healthcare and biotechnology. Investments in pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and telemedicine can help bolster India’s healthcare infrastructure.

6. Agriculture and Food Processing: With its vast agricultural base, India presents opportunities in agri-tech, cold chain logistics, and food processing. Investments in these sectors are essential for modernizing India’s agricultural value chain.

7. Education and Skill Development: India’s young and aspiring population offers significant potential in education, vocational training, and skill development. Investors can contribute to shaping India’s workforce of the future.

Key Takeaways

In conclusion, the Indian diaspora stands as a living testament to the global appeal of India’s rich cultural heritage and the shared heritage that binds them to their homeland. They are not merely passive contributors but active agents of change, fostering economic growth, knowledge exchange, and cultural diplomacy. The Indian diaspora is not just a reservoir of capital; it is a reservoir of opportunities and transformation.

India’s journey as an attractive destination for foreign investments, with the invaluable assistance of its diaspora, is far from over. As globalization continues to accelerate, and as India’s role on the global stage expands, the Indian diaspora’s role as a bridge for investment and trade is set to become even more significant. The world’s interconnectivity is being harnessed to build a better India, a stronger global economy, and a more closely connected global community.

In this narrative of connecting India and the world for investment and trade, the Indian diaspora emerges as a vital protagonist. Their endeavors not only contribute to India’s economic prosperity but also serve as a testament to the remarkable potential that emerges when global citizens come together to build a brighter future. The Indian diaspora is, in essence, a shining example of how the bonds of heritage and a shared vision can transcend borders and create a world that is more interconnected, prosperous, and culturally enriched.

This post was originally published on: Foxnangel

#Advertising strategies #new market entry #Business expansion #Fox&Angel #foxnangel #Invest In India #Investment In India #fdi in india #foreign investment in india #invest in startups india #company registration in india #investment options in india #outsource to india #franchise in india

0 notes

belle-of-a-time · 8 months

Text

I have to say it but the miles morales X Marinette (ladybug) Dupain-Chang shippers are sleeping so hard on Marinales and Milinette.

The fuck is Mar!miles? (Censored because I do actually love y’all that’s very fun keep up the cute art) Is that truly the best you could do. Like I know we ship Marinette with everyone under the godamn sun and stars and that the majority of y’all are in middle school (although on this site probably not but definitely on Tiktok) but I know you can do better. Where is the creativity. It barely even follows common Mari ship name conventions.

Fucking Frozen ELSA and BBC Merlin have better ship names with Mari at Marinelsa and Merlinette.

I can come up with better crack ship names off the top of my fucking head.

Palpinette/Maritine - Marinette/Palpatine Star Wars

Ferbinette/DuFletchang -Marinette/Ferb Fletcher phineas&ferb

Usaginette/SailorBug - Marinette/Usagi sailormoon

Gobonette/Marobo- Marinette/Gobo fraggle and I’ll even toss in

RedBug- Marinette/Red Fraggle because they would not be compatible in the slightest

Marinacula- Marinette/Dracula because why the fuck not

Bellinette? -Marinette/Bella twilight

Idk what’s the robot from power rangers uhhh

Marinalpha 5! -Marinette/Alpha 5 mighty morphin’ power rangers

Flarinette/Mareon - Marrinette/Flareon fucking Pokémon