#Tumblr is eating the quality like a Berliner

[kori-senpai]

Third installment for my timeskip AU 'cause I apparently have no self control (ʘ‿ʘ)

[criis55]

11 Questions!

I was tagged by @icameheretowinry , thank you ;)

Rules:

Answer the 11 questions you've been asked.

Nominate 11 other bloggers.

Ask your nominees 11 questions.

Let them know you've nominated them.

1. What countries have you traveled to?

Ha, like if I traveled! Okay, I went to Switzerland with school to see the particle accelerator and 2 years ago I also went one week to Berlin with my friends.

Well, may I add that 2 years ago I also went to Andorra for a day with my family and we also crossed the border with France, but nothing else...

2. If you found $100 on the ground, what would you do with it?

Buy a tablet so I can draw digital art... Maybe It's not enough (idk I haven't checked the prizes) but then I'd save it in order to buy one!

3. What was the last gift you received?

Mmmh... I'm afraid the last thing I received were my Reyes Magos gifts😅 in particular a certain FMA book which arrived here week late...

(But now that I think about it... I also received a postcard from my friend from Finland and I consider that a present too😊! So that's gonna be the most recent one!)

4. If you could only eat one food for the rest of your life, what would it be?

Noooo I love al lot of kinds of foods!! And I think that if I was only able to eat one of them I'd end up hating it😖 that's why I don't wanna choose a fave food here... Ugh, I'd die from hunger, next question!

5. What is your favorite holiday?

Mmm... Maybe Christmas? I'm not a religious person but it gives you the chance to reunite yourself with the family and receive some presents too...🙄

6. What qualities you value the most in a friend?

Loyalty, kindness and honesty.

7. What's the best thing that happened to you this week?

Mmmh still on monday and it's not been my best tbh... But I have to admit that last week I enjoyed the updates of a certain fic🙄... (LCMTI)

8. What do you do when you're bored?

Check tumblr... Tbh I should open this app less frequently for my own good but sometimes life is too much and I just wanna disconnect (that's what I'm doing rn answering this)

9. What movies have you re-watched the most number of times?

Peter Pan and Peter Pan Return to Neverland were my absolute favorite thing when I was little, I watched them every night before going to bed! (Also now that I'm older, whenever I have the chance, I still search in the sky for the second start to the right, I'm not joking...)

10. Have you read anything good recently?

Ha, bold of you to asume that I've read something after finishing FMA... (but really I used to read a lot back then but since the 6th of june of 2018 I've not finished reading anything!!! What did this series to me???)

Anyways, before manga arived to my life one of my very fave fantasy books, which I'll never stop recommending, was Uprooted by Naomi Novik, seriously, that book is pure magic, I could feel the magic through the words!! Go read it.

11. What's your favorite song of all time?

I guess that depends on the moment in my life... Latey I've been listening to the Inuyasha OST a lot bc it's so relaxing and it helps me concentrate while doing homework/drawing.

My questions:

If you could have a super power, what would it be?

Are you a cat persn or a dog person? Why?

Which languages would you like to be fluent in?

Which was your first fandom ever?

Ultimate OTP of otps. Explain your choice.

Favorite book of all time?

Do you have a favorite OST? Which one?

Which one is your favorite Ice Cream flavor?

Explain with photos in your galery your current mood.

Do you regreet doing something in the past? What is it?

Which thing are you grateful for in your life?

My nominees are...

@randomlyopeneddictionary @aryllahiruelric @roboticrainboots @winryofresembool @automail-freak-and-alchemy-freak @relatablepicsofedwardelric @luffywhatelse @kittykatz009 @lessonsfrommadamexmas @dragonfire00002 and @edwardslostalchemy ! Do it if you want :)

[i-fought-piranhas]

Answer 8 questions then tag eight people

Tagged by @100proofvodka Thank you :D

Last movie I watched: Rings (3rd part of The Ring) Last song I listened to: Biffy Clyro - Mountains Last book I read: Robert Musil - The Man Without Qualities Last thing I ate: I’m eating rasberry cake right now Where would you like to time travel to:  I’d like to time travel to the moment when I meet with my uncle for the last time. I don’t even know when that was. I’d like to thank him for believing in me. Fictional character I would hang out with for a day: Letty Raines from Good Behaviour If I could be anywhere right now, where would I be honestly? Smoking a cigarette outside a bar in Berlin with certain someone. Current fandom obsession: I’m so detached from any kind of fandom now, but probably Arctic Monkeys.

I’m tagging: @viva-la-death​, @therealelsa​, @lumber-jack-white, @a-lbeit, @you-think-its-trash-granny (it’s not 8 but fuck this, tumblr is making that difficult)

[joshuajacksonlyblog]

Berlin Continues to be Regarded as Europe’s Crypto Capital

It was back in 2013 that British newspaper The Guardian first called Berlin the “Bitcoin Capital of Europe”. Since then, fin-tech has continued to expand in the city.

Today, you can buy a place to live, book the trip of a lifetime, as well as eat and drink in plenty of trendy bars. You can even pay for further education using cryptocurrency.

Education

The European School of Management and Technology (EMST) first started taking payments for their courses in December 2016 in various cryptocurrencies. They currently accept Bitcoin, Ether, Litecoin, and Dash. Their CFO, Georg Garlichs, explained to The Local that as an institution, the EMST is hoping to remain up-to-date with financial innovation. They even intend to run a number of courses for students who want to learn more about the whole space. He went on to explain the premise behind cryptocurrency:

“Similar to an SMS, the digital currency enables worldwide money transfers within a few minutes without involving a bank. ESMT is an innovative and future-oriented business school.”

Dining Out

Bitcoin payments have been popular in Berlin for some time now. Leuchtstoff Kaffeebar is one such business that will accept cyptocurrency for their goods and services. For owners like Niels Göttsch, digital currencies represent fascinating innovation. The coffee shop owner told The Local:

“There’s no political decisions in there. The algorithm is transparent to everybody.”

Being outside of state control is also an appealing quality of Bitcoin and other cryptos. In addition, Göttsch loves the international nature of transactions, as well the lack of “random fees” charged by banks. However, when pressed about how many cryptocurrency payments his business takes, he responded:

“It was more in 2012. Now with the high fees it’s not that common anymore.”

Tech Startups

As well as plenty of opportunity to spend Bitcoin in Berlin, the tech startup scene there is thriving too. Rhian Lewis, a British software engineer and founder of the digital currency tracking website, countmycrypto.com is herself considering moving to the city on a full time basis. She currently works between the UK and Berlin. The developer explained the allure of Germany’s capital for a cryptocurrency enthusiast like herself:

“I’d never even visited [Berlin] before but I knew there was a lively tech community. I’d been involved in Bitcoin and alts [alternative cryptocurrencies] for about a year, and was part of an online community of crypto women. I mentioned on one of our Google hangouts that I would be working there and it turned out that one of the women on the call – Anna Kurth – was just about to start her own meet-up group for women in Bitcoin [in Berlin].”

For Lewis, Berlin is a hub of creative thinkers – both in a philosophical sense and a technical one. She recalls talking long into the night about innovation with various developers, anarchists, libertarians, entrepreneurs, and cypherpunks. She admits that buying a beer with Bitcoin isn’t practical anymore but believes in the startups that are calling Berlin home today. For her, it’s these companies that will take crypto into the next phase of its evolution. Finally, she compared both the Berlin scene, with that of London:

“Although I’d been to plenty of London meet-ups, most were quite business-focused. Level 39 at Canary Wharf was a frequent meet-up venue, and many of the people at the social events were either preoccupied with their startups or else figuring out how blockchain could work in the context of their banking jobs. In contrast, the grass-roots approach of Berlin’s crypto-enthusiasts was a breath of fresh air.”

  Image: PixaBay

  The post Berlin Continues to be Regarded as Europe’s Crypto Capital appeared first on NewsBTC.

from Cryptocracken Tumblr http://ift.tt/2G9KLyZ via IFTTT

[telavivcity-blog]

Purchasing Telaviv Eurovision

https://telavivcity.co.il/?p=42954&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr The City that never sleeps Purchasing Telaviv Eurovision https://telavivcity.co.il/?p=42954&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr What Telaviv Eurovision Is – and What it Is Not As incredible as it might seem, it’s possible to buy the ideal diamond ring on the internet. If fans aren’t welcomed at Euroclub, this is where to select the fantastic parties. Devoted Eurovision fans should have prepared to cough up some significant cash should they need to attend the worldwide song contest in Tel Aviv this May. Eurovision might feel like a very long way off, but fans of the yearly song contest ought to know that there’s a change along the way. To try To dispel some of the mystery, here’s a fast FAQ on what exactly is happening with Eurovision from the point of view of somebody in the united kingdom. Diggi-loo diggi-ley is just one of Eurovision’s most renowned winners. There are lots of startups, which are attempting to locate new and sophisticated methods to protect corporate data assets, especially in cloud and cellular devices. This Facebook account hasn’t been active since 2017. Your claims are unquestionably false. In the front of the inner circle enclosure is the principal stage, where the acts are very likely to execute. Just one act from every pair is likely to make it through the final public vote, the BBC notes. Perhaps it’s the emotion, perhaps it’s the drama, perhaps it’s the distinctive results but I’m a huge fan of MELOVIN and Under The Ladder. You’ve probably noticed a good deal of animosity between the 2 countries. The finals will happen on May 18. Those 5 wins are offset somewhat by 3 final place finishes. The modern Eurovision winner is a completely different thing. A massive proportion of tickets are distributed via the regional OGAE fan clubs, so it is going to help to develop into a member of your regional OGAE. There are lots of concerns in Iraq concerning the function of Iran. A follow-up hearing will occur in February, and police are ordered to attend. The conversation lasted over one hour. Not everybody likes a great comeback story. For example, one can observe glimpses of Japan in the shape of a wide selection of Sushi bars prevalent here. The beaches of Tel Aviv are often ranked as a number of the best beaches on the planet. Just about all the Tel Aviv eating houses have such foods and a lot more items. There you will discover the ideal chocolate house in all Germany the Rausch Scholodehaus. Tourism is among the best industries in Tel Aviv, and there isn’t any questioning as to why. It’s even affectionately called the party capital of Israel. The things are then resold to different governments like that of the united states. Countries are selecting their very own final acts for the show. If you’re a travel addict and revel in moving around the planet, then here is one more and incredible place to be in your trip list. Getting gay in Israel isn’t illegal. Although this video isahemrelatively cheesy and this application isn’t the most noble of pursuits, the business also wishes to deliver medical supplies to remote regions of Africa. This audio video was made within a week by a group of volunteers. The images within this video are supplied by The Atlantic. And it isn’t by compromising quality. Whenever the performance is confirmed, we’ll be the very first to enable you to know! The 30-Second Trick for Telaviv Eurovision Azaria arrived on the scene a couple of minutes later. Iraqis also complain that there’s a drug trade from Iran. Marina Punat on Krk is regarded as one of the biggest marinas in the Adriatic. Krk is among the most important sailing hubs in northern Croatia. Low fares and affordable flights to Tel Aviv have made it feasible for a growing number of visitors to go to this place. To witness these great programs, you merely will need to catch any one of flights to Tel Aviv and take pleasure in the magnificent culture of the area. The total presenter line-up for the show hasn’t yet been announced. Lisbon attracted some 30,000 foreign visitors only for the finale this past year. Berlin is well with in the area of several amazing European cities that you are able to explore on a brief road trip. It has a lot of good places that will have you enthralled. Alexander was one of ten contestants so he would need to earn the right to return to Eurovision. Tel Aviv is among the most gorgeous cities on earth and is home to a worldwide tourism market. He is called “The city that never sleeps”, because of its active nightlife, with a huge variety of nightclubs and bars, many of them LGBT friendly. He has to be one of the most vibrant cities in the world. He is often ranked as one of the top LGBT destinations in the world. Jerusalem could be considered a controversial choice with rehearsals and the major competition overlapping holy days. Israel is currently pitching Tel Aviv as the probable venue. This isn’t because Iran is necessarily playing a larger role. TEL AVIV - THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS

[makemoneyonlineprofit-blog]

11 female entrepreneurs who are building the digital high street

https://120profit.com/?p=1384&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr It’s safe to say that the future of the UK’s high streets is unclear. With smart devices that put entire shopping centres in our hands and subscription services that deliver directly to our homes, the retail world is undergoing seismic shifts. But alongside the obvious innovation of online shopping, a handful of forward-thinking businesses are going even further to truly modernise restaurants, charity shops, estate agents, fashion boutiques, banks and more. And in this revolution, the UK’s female entrepreneurs can be found firmly at the forefront. We’ve spoken to the female founders behind 10 incredibly disruptive businesses, each of which is reworking a traditional high street haunt into a slick, convenient and innovative digital service. So read on to meet the women whose businesses are digitising the high street for today’s tech-savvy shoppers; providing brilliantly unique solutions to all our traditional shopping woes… The digital restaurant chain Riya Grover and Lyz Swanton Riya Grover and Lyz Swanton: Feedr While team breakfasts and lunches can boost productivity, loyalty and bonding among employees, most of the meals on offer in local cafes and restaurants are expensive, unhealthy and lethargy-inducing. Enter entrepreneurs Riya Grover and Lyz Swanton, who are digitising the team meal experience with their business Feedr. Active in London, Feedr is an online platform with which businesses can order healthy, energising team breakfasts and lunches. Feedr’s intuitive platform enables businesses to search food options according to their postcode, team headcount and budget. And as it partners with over 100 artisan food vendors, there’s all the variety of a buzzing high street – but available to browse from the comfort of your desk. Once ordered, the food is delivered directly to the office, negating the need for a time-sucking trip to the crowded outdoors. On how Feedr is providing an alternative to the high street, Grover says: “Consumers are becoming more conscious of what they eat and where their food comes from, but eating well at work is tricky and expensive; with high street options having limited healthy, high quality choices. “At the company level, employers are increasingly looking for better ways to encourage a healthier workforce and drive productivity. “Feedr provides a solution for both the consumer and the company by providing nutritious meals from the city’s best vendors to London’s workforce in a new way. We’ve brought the standard lunchtime trek to the same high street chains online. “Feedr showcases healthy lunchtime meals from a set of unique, independent vendors which employees can order and have delivered straight to their desk. Employers can partly or fully subsidise these meals, making it an affordable and easy way for their staff to eat healthily every day.” The digital bank Anne Boden Anne Boden: Starling Bank After the 2008 financial crisis, entrepreneur Anne Boden saw banks continue operate the way they always had. But she believed banking needed to adapt and modernise in order to thrive – so she founded Starling Bank. A groundbreaker in fintech, Starling is a mobile-only bank: its services can be accessed via an app only, with no high street branches in sight. Thanks to its slick, mobile-focused tech, Starling’s current account offers plenty of benefits new to the world of banking. Accounts update immediately when something is spent, meaning balances are always 100% accurate, and real-time notifications keep users abreast of their outgoings. Other unique features include the ability to set and track savings goals, view insights on spending habits, instantly lock (and unlock) cards, and settle IOUs with friends and family in a new streamlined process. On how Starling Bank is providing an alternative to the high street, Boden says: “When the financial crisis hit ten years ago, regulation and customer expectations were transformed but banks remained rigid, restricted by old systems and old mindsets. I felt that changing an existing high street bank would not be enough; I had to start my own. “In 2014, I founded Starling Bank to help customers manage their money through technology. “Our current accounts can be set up in minutes, not weeks, without any paperwork or fees. “The features included in our banking app are designed to take some of the stress out of banking so that customers can save for what matters, see exactly where their money is going and pay friends and family quickly and easily, all from the Starling app. “Ultimately, we hope to use artificial intelligence to help customers see if they have sufficient money to last them to the end of the day, the week, the month, the year or their lives.” – Anne Boden will be speaking at TechCrunch Disrupt Berlin, the leading technology conference taking place on 29 and 30 November 2018. Keen to go along and introduce your start-up to investors, peers and press? Startups is offering our readers 15% off tickets to the event – simply go to this page and use the discount code STARTUPSUK. You can learn more about Boden on TechCrunch Disrupt Berlin’s speakers page. – The digital florist Lana Elie Lana Elie: Floom With top supermarkets and online behemoths like Interflora now mass-selling affordable bouquets, it’s fair to say that a lot of the high street’s independent florists have suffered. But by founding Floom, the online marketplace specifically for independent florists, entrepreneur Lana Elie has given these small businesses a digital platform where they can sell to today’s convenience-craving audience. The digitisation of independent floristry benefits customers too – as Floom says, the plants and bouquets available on the platform are high-quality, uniquely crafted pieces that look exactly like their photos on the site. Now available in London, LA and New York, Floom aims to replicate the immediacy of high street shopping by offering same-day delivery. Customers simply search florists in their postcode, choose their bouquet and go! On how Floom is providing an alternative to the high street, Elie says: “What we do at Floom is unique in a few ways. We champion independent florists on the high street, but at the same time we’re also a tech company. With high streets in decline, domestic growers and independent florists need to find new ways to reach customers, and the best way to do that is through tech. “We offer a simple and fun online experience, with bouquets from our favourite artisanal florists all in one place for you to buy from. “After you’ve placed your order, you’ll receive automated order and delivery updates via email, customer service support whenever you need it – and, of course, a very grateful text from your recipient when they receive the exact replica of the bouquet you selected online.” The digital charity shop Francesca Hodgson Francesca Hodgson: GoodBox Rather than taking a high street experience and giving it new life online – like many of the entries on this list – entrepreneur Francesca Hodgson is instead helping high street-based charities to adapt, move with the times themselves and flourish. How? Well, historically, charities have relied on taking donations in cash – meaning our increasingly cashless society has posed a threat to their success. However, Hodgson’s business GoodBox is helping charities meet this challenge by providing them with innovative hardware for accepting chip and pin and contactless payments. So, instead of throwing a couple of pennies into a box, visitors (whether they’re at a charity cafe, shop, attraction or on the street) can simply tap their card at a GoodBox donation point and give a set amount within seconds. On how GoodBox is digitising the high street, Hodgson says: “As Britons carry less and less cash, there is a huge risk to our vital charity sector, which is heavily reliant on cash donations – often collected on our high streets in charity shops and through street fundraising. “Since 2016, GoodBox has been dedicated to ensuring charities have best in class technology available to them which enables them to fundraise digitally. Through our contactless hardware, we’ve raised close to a million pounds for UK-based charities, and doubled some of our charities’ revenues. “The UK’s thriving charity sector is the lifeblood of our society. Through digital innovation, we aim to protect charities from the sharp decline in cash donations, enabling them to focus on supporting those who need it most.” The digital furniture shop Debbie Williamson Debbie Williamson: Swoon Editions With Swoon Editions, entrepreneur Debbie Williamson and co-founder Brian Harrison are streamlining the way we shop for furniture, while also infusing a much-needed degree of excitement into the process. E-commerce platform Swoon operates on a design-to-market business model, selling high-quality, stylish furniture crafted by hand-picked designers. There’s an undeniably appealing sense of exclusivity surrounding the platform. A handful of new designs is added each day, and the site’s followers – also known as ‘insiders’ – are the first to know. Plus, Swoon keeps its batch sizes small – meaning stock is rarely wasted – and only orders large quantities of what’s in high demand. Not to mention that, while the business is big on efficiency, it’s also a purveyor of affordability: the majority of items on the site cost under £500. The digital law firm Alexandra Isenegger Alexandra Isenegger: Linkilaw An industry that’s not traditionally known for efficiency and transparency, the legal sector is starting to see some much-needed technological shake-ups. At the forefront of this, Alexandra Isenegger’s business Linkilaw is revolutionising the way start-ups and small businesses get expert legal assistance to help them launch and grow. In a process enabled by Linkilaw’s tech; start-ups first book a free one-to-one strategy session with a Linkilaw lawyer. Following this, they receive a free report on the contracts and budgets they’ll need now and in the future. Users can then either continue with Linkilaw’s solutions – connecting with a lawyer and ordering bespoke contracts – or walk away, having gained free personalised advice. Providing expertise on issues from hiring to investment to intellectual property to GDPR, Linkilaw says it’s 80% more affordable than traditional law firms. On how Linkilaw is providing an alternative to the high street, Isenegger says: “Linkilaw is a tech-enabled legal consultancy. Our clients value the advantages of a long-term relationship with a legal advisor but equally appreciate the cost and time savings that our technology enables. “Through our automated information gathering, digitized drafting and remote access to legal advice, clients receive a better level of service than they would from a high street law firm, from anywhere in the world.” The digital bookshop Alice Revel Alice Revel: Reading In Heels Tired of spending hours reading book reviews, browsing high street bookshops and buying beautiful-looking novels that would turn out to be duds, Alice Revel decided that book shopping could be done differently. In fact, as a subscription service, her business Reading In Heels does away with the shopping aspect entirely. How? Well, Reading in Heels selects one top-rated contemporary novel per month, often female-authored (chick lit and tawdry crime thrillers are strictly forbidden), pairs it with premium beauty and lifestyle treats from independent businesses, and sends this box out to customers – all so they don’t have to search for their next quality read. As co-founder and editor-in-chief of online women’s magazine Running In Heels, Revel isn’t new to championing women’s voices. But she’s now looking to appeal to men too, with freshly launched sister service Books Plus Beer. On how Reading In Heels is providing an alternative to the high street, Revel says: “At Reading in Heels, we sell more than just books. In today’s swipe, scroll, like society, people find focusing on reading a challenge – we create the perfect curated context for them to connect with books. “It’s a far cry from Waterstones – packed with confusing displays and a multitude of books, curated to correspond to sales targets not current human desires. And even further removed from ethically-dubious Amazon, with products and prices skewed to connect with AI-generated algorithms. And one thing’s certain – they care about very little other than your cash. “Of course, independent book shops still have a crucial place on the high street. Curated, stocked and staffed by experts, they’re a place to ask questions – and browse, of course. “What Reading in Heels provides is a curated experience, trusted and loved by thousands of members every month. As a feminist company, we also stand for something – at least 50% of the brands featured in any box are female-founded. “We also support Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, which boosts early literacy. People are very much part of our profits and will always be at the heart of what we do.” The digital estate agents Gemma Young Gemma Young: Settled Selling a home can be complicated and emotionally draining. And with high street estate agents charging thousands in fees, it can also be expensive. Fortunately, entrepreneur Gemma Young – along with with her brother Paul Young – has created Settled: a business that aims to streamline and reduce the cost of selling… by taking the entire process online. Firstly, Settled photographs and markets the property for the seller, posting it to hundreds of online property sites including Rightmove and Zoopla. The seller is then able to arrange viewings easily through Settled’s ‘Home Companion’ app. But sellers won’t miss out on the expertise of an estate agent, as Settled provides personal support managers who can guide and advise. For this entire process, the business asks for a one-time fee of £499. Alongside this, buyers can also browse for and buy properties through Settled’s online platform. On how Settled is providing an alternative to the high street, Young says: “Buying and selling homes has been a clumsy process for many years. We believe it’s time people got the chance to feel a lot more empowered. “Step by step, we’re making that possible by creating a digital experience which allows people to feel more settled.” The digital clothes shop Sophie Hill: Threads Styling Clothes shopping is many a high street’s bread and butter. But it’s not always a fun and rewarding experience, with customers often spending hours scouring the shelves yet finding nothing that’s right for them. But, with her business Threads Styling, entrepreneur Sophie Hill is pioneering a unique solution for millenials who are looking for luxury clothing that meets their exacting tastes. In a dazzlingly modern approach that operates solely through social media, Threads uses social channels to attract shoppers, encouraging them to message the team via WhatsApp. Customers are then connected with a personal shopper, who’ll find and recommend clothes to them through their own online chat. With a business model designed for young people and the capability to reach customers around the world, Threads says its process heralds “the future of shopping”. – Sophie Hill will be speaking at TechCrunch Disrupt Berlin, the leading technology conference taking place on 29 and 30 November 2018. Keen to go along and introduce your start-up to investors, peers and press? Startups is offering our readers 15% off tickets to the event – simply go to this page and use the discount code STARTUPSUK. You can learn more about Hill on TechCrunch Disrupt Berlin’s speakers page. – The digital beauty salon Emma Montague Emma Montague: Tipsity A high street is not complete without a nail salon – and our digital high street is no different! Of course, getting your nails done requires a face-to-face (read: non-digital) appointment. But it’s the arrangement and execution of this that Emma Montague, with her business Tipsity, is revolutionising. Serving companies including ITV, Facebook and Unilever, Tipsity visits workplaces and gives manicures to the company’s employees. For the employees, this makes getting manicures convenient – whether during a lunch break or a quiet 30 minutes. For the companies, this is a perk to offer staff that comes at no cost (companies can opt to pay for the manicures as an employee benefit, or let their employees pay themselves). Importantly, Tipsity hosts an intuitively easy online booking system, through which employees can quickly check available slots and reserve one that suits them. On how Tipsity is providing an alternative to the high street, Montague says: “Tipsity is the digital and mobile alternative for a busy employee looking to book a manicure while in the office – they no longer need to rush during a lunch break with huge queues, or squeeze it in after work at a high street salon in central London. “We are transforming the way busy employees have a manicure during the work week by providing in-office manicures. Employers are becoming increasingly aware of staff wellbeing and as the employees pay Tipsity directly for each treatment, there is no cost to the company. We visit the office either weekly, fortnightly or monthly on a fixed day, a meeting room gets booked and treatments are provided. “With lower overheads we are able to pass down good prices to clients and attract the best manicurists with working conditions favourable to working in a high street salon. “Providing over 1,200 treatments per month to busy employees in London, Tipsity currently services 120 corporates including Amazon, Facebook, Global Radio, Disney and Virgin.” Learn more about TechCrunch Disrupt Berlin and our 15% off discount here! 120profit.com - https://120profit.com/?p=1384&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr