#leweb

[commentgagnerdelargent]

2148 CAS SUR COMMENT LES APPLICATIONS WEB VOUS ARNAQUENT 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀

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VOICI COMMENT CA MARCHE >>>>> PRENDS TON TEMPS POUR LIRE LE MAXIMUM D'ARTICLES ET REGARDER LE MAXIMUM DE VIDEOS PARCE QU'ILS PARAISSENT ETRE PAREILS MAIS QU'ILS NE SE RESSEMBLENT PAS. EN REVANCHE, ILS SONT COMPLEMENTAIRES. ET VOILA CE QU’IL FAUT FAIRE >>>>> Cliquez sur les liens ci-dessous /// Vous vous trouverez soit sur des recherches Google ou des recherches YouTube /// Choisir un titre /// Consultez le contenu /// Puis passer au suivant. C'est la seule façon de bien vous informez /// vous formez /// d'appliquer /// et de maitriser la bête /// Autrement dit, gagner énormément de temps /// et économiser beaucoup d’argent. 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀

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2148 CAS SUR COMMENT LES APPLICATIONS WEB VOUS ARNAQUENT 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀

[dailymarkhor]

Ramez Naam, Computer Scientist, Futurist & Award-Winning Author – LeWeb’13 Paris – Ramez Naam, Computer Scientist, Futurist & Award-Winning Author The Next 10 Years: Everything Is Connected Over the coming decade, exponential progress ... source

[itphobia05-blog]

The Nest Thermostat: How It Came About

Some objects are such a part of our everyday lives that however obtrusive they are they go unnoticed. Take your home thermostat for instance; you would hardly say it adds a flurry of fantasy to your home design, would you? Yet, despite various molts since its invention in 1883, the electric thermostat has remained pretty much as ugly as the day it was conceived. Not only that, it has undergone no real innovation for the past three decades in spite of the tech design revolution fuelled by the likes of Steve Jobs.

This is quite astonishing when you consider that these devices control half of our household energy consumption. It is even more surprising when you realize that they are sold in millions every year and that there are a quarter of a billion of them in the US alone. Indeed, the ugly little device has become so much a part of modern life's eyesores that none of the planet's creative minds bothered paying any attention to it, it was just there, like a wart on a toe.

That is, until Tony Fadell, former senior Vice President of the iPod Division at Apple, one day started building his own house. With some research he very quickly realized that this ugly duckling could become something very beautiful. He saw too that a completely new technical approach was needed to make use of new technology that would allow it to learn and adapt to people's heating habits, thus saving them huge amounts of energy.

The idea germinated and in 2010 evolved into Nest Lab, the Palo Alto company founded by Tony Fadell and Matt Rogers, the latter being another disciple of Steve Jobs. What were they up to? What was the secret project they were building? Over the following eighteen months the idea took shape behind closed doors, the Nest next generation thermostat was announced in October 2011. This thermostat is capable of learning your heating habits and work out your schedule thanks to a clever combination of sensors, algorithms and data sent from your home across the webosphere.

The second generation Nest Learning thermostat was launched a year later in autumn 2012 and has rapidly become an Amazon top seller. Indeed the elegant round units are going like hot cookies, so much so that a surge of account connections briefly brought down the company's servers over the following Christmas.

The unsightly thermostat, then, has grown into a beautifully designed home device that blends nicely into your home décor thanks to its steel ring that reflects the surrounding colors. It is easy to install, easy to use and its Wi-Fi connection means it can be updated like any online video game or smart phone application. You can control it remotely with your laptop, smartphone app or tablet, and it helps you save money, on average 20 percent off your energy bill.

nest thermostat installation

Nest Lab will most certainly be hatching more ideas; in the meantime, their cute and smart brainchild will soon be nesting in homes throughout Europe. Indeed, Tony Fadell announced at LeWeb Paris held in December 2012 that they will be shipping first to France and the UK as soon as possible.

[abroadscooling]

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/general-english/video-zone/the-day-elizabeth-became-queen?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=english-all-leweb-global-global-le-facebook&fbclid=IwAR209bXV4nOn70oYeUJJRcy9KquMJkaerzLp-7VSp0QK_Uq6l_3WaTrxWR4

[korrektheiten]

Emmanuel Macron lässt sich mit „farbigem Stinkefinger“ fotografieren

Unzensuriert:Emmanuel Macron Foto: OFFICIAL LEWEB PHOTOS / Wikimedia (CC-BY-2.0) Dass der französische Staatspräsident Emmanuel Macron sich gerne mit jungen Männern abgibt, hat zuletzt bei der Affäre rund um seinen ehemaligen Leibwächter und Privatsekretär Alexandre Benalla mediales Aufsehen erregt. International Macron possiert mit farbigem Stinkefinger http://dlvr.it/Qlz9NQ

[01315179791]

#斯洛文尼亚电话号码列表

一个了解初创企业幕后的好机会，以及参加 LeWeb 等比赛的效果。

[superspunarticle]

The lost art of being present and making important moments matter

https://superspunarticle.com/?p=6139&wpwautoposter=1604611173 The lost art of being present and making important moments matter https://superspunarticle.com/?p=6139&wpwautoposter=1604611173 Some advice about Video and Content Marketing. Oh, the irony. Recently on Facebook, I was presented with a memory from nine years earlier. It was a picture from my birthday dinner with a pile of phones strewn across a table. It was almost as if there were a sign that directed people to the table with instructions to leave their phone behind. It was December 8th, 2010 and we were once again in Paris for the annual gathering of the geeks at LeWeb organized by Loic and Geraldine Le Meur. It was my 40th birthday and since we were all in town, an incredible group of friends gathered at Café de la Paix for what was an unforgettable dinner. Even though we were all friends, everyone was in their own way, an early pioneer in tech, representing the “Silicon Valleys” of their respective countries. As geeks, we were also early tech adopters, which is important to the story. Loic Le Meur and Brian Solis, Le Web 2010 Upon arrival, next to a simple laser-printed sign that read “Happy Birthday Brian,” everyone set down their smartphones and dumb phones (they were still around then!). What started with one device, ultimately served as the de facto coat-check for all phones. At the time, this type of behavior wasn’t the norm. It was only 2010. As early adopters, we were already living a life of duality…online and offline. The smartphone and social media revolution were already gaining momentum and changing the world along the way. We were blinded with possibility. We were intoxicated with newfound empowerment and the ability to connect in real-time to anyone, anywhere. We were becoming influential thanks to powerful platforms and networks that gave us a voice and democratized information, influence and communities. We were cultivating audiences with audiences of audiences. We were in control of our own network effects. We were exposed to new cultures, world events, intelligence, entertainment, people, and markets that only the elite had access to previously. We had yet to learn about the negative effects of persuasive design, digital distractions and addiction, and the eventual rewiring of our biology. It was all so new. Remember, by 2010, mobile and social media were just starting taking over the world. Youtube launched in 2005. Myspace was still alive and well. LinkedIn was already eight years into its evolution. Twitter was founded in 2006. Facebook opened to the public in 2006. The original iPhone debuted in 2007 and by December 2010, we were already buying the iPhone 4. Foursquare founded in 2008. Instagram founded just two months earlier in October 2010. At the same time, there were so many other hot networks in play such as Ning, Tagged, hi5, Meetup, Bebo, Friendster, Multiply, Orkut, among countless others. Social media was everywhere. #ArabSpring was just about to play out on Twitter, Facebook and Youtube in the new year. Back then, playing with your phone at the table was still considered rude, not a norm. We used to excuse ourselves to go to the bathroom just to check our devices. There were even games where if someone reached for their device, they were then forced to pay the bill, do a dare, take a shot, or something that would punish them. It took years to finally learn that what happens behind that screen was an intentional life hack to change our behaviors, transform us into life broadcasters, hold out attention, become dependent on reactions, hold us captive to the updates of others, and make us dependent on the cycle of it all because for some reason, we lost sight of what’s right versus what’s right now. It was sublime. We intentionally traded access to our devices and connectivity to savor a moment with others who mattered beyond that moment. We opted out of FOMO to live our best lives right there and then. We felt validation in the company of one another. We felt abundance in all of the things that made that moment a rare event. Gratitude was just a natural byproduct of it all. As one of the early champions of social media and mobile technologies, it was impossible then to imagine that just nine years later, I would publish Lifescale, a book on the negative effects of digital’s unchecked stronghold on our lives. After all, we were developers, entrepreneurs, investors and believers in an open, more connected and empowering web. We wanted to change the world. And, we did. And, we’re still at it because we were, and still are, hopeless optimists. But, even I wasn’t immune. I would eventually learn how my digital behaviors were affecting my productivity, creativity, memory, happiness, relationships, and ultimately, my self-esteem. All these years later, that night still holds this lesson for me. In many ways, this picture was a harbinger of things to come. Just a few short years later, our dependency on these devices would change our behaviors so dramatically, that early startup founders, developers, investors and business leaders would eventually sound an alarm for humanity. Thanks to Facebook and an algorithm teeming with irony, I was reminded about the importance of being in the moment. I was reminded of how that moment is still with me today. I was reminded of the power of presence and how respect, love, attention and authenticity, in the moment, is the lifeblood of relationships…online and offline. And presence is a magnificent gift you can give someone else as well as yourself. Post-birthday dinner drinks at Le Grand Hotel InterContinental Paris Pictures from the evening are still online here.     !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s)if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function()n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments);if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n; n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0';n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0];s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)(window, document,'script','https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '192647454418119'); fbq('track', "PageView"); (function(d, s, id) var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js#xfbml=1&version=v2.3"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); (document, "script", "facebook-jssdk")); The above article “The lost art of being present and making important moments matter” was 1st published on this site. We hope you found the article above useful or of interest. You can find similar content on our main site: superspunarticle.com/blog Please let me have your feedback below in the comments section. Let us know what subjects we should cover for you next. #SEO

[andreacaskey]

The lost art of being present and making important moments matter

Oh, the irony. Recently on Facebook, I was presented with a memory from nine years earlier. It was a picture from my birthday dinner with a pile of phones strewn across a table. It was almost as if there were a sign that directed people to the table with instructions to leave their phone behind.

It was December 8th, 2010 and we were once again in Paris for the annual gathering of the geeks at LeWeb organized by Loic and Geraldine Le Meur. It was my 40th birthday and since we were all in town, an incredible group of friends gathered at Café de la Paix for what was an unforgettable dinner. Even though we were all friends, everyone was in their own way, an early pioneer in tech, representing the “Silicon Valleys” of their respective countries. As geeks, we were also early tech adopters, which is important to the story.

Loic Le Meur and Brian Solis, Le Web 2010

Upon arrival, next to a simple laser-printed sign that read “Happy Birthday Brian,” everyone set down their smartphones and dumb phones (they were still around then!). What started with one device, ultimately served as the de facto coat-check for all phones. At the time, this type of behavior wasn’t the norm. It was only 2010. As early adopters, we were already living a life of duality…online and offline. The smartphone and social media revolution were already gaining momentum and changing the world along the way.

We were blinded with possibility. We were intoxicated with newfound empowerment and the ability to connect in real-time to anyone, anywhere. We were becoming influential thanks to powerful platforms and networks that gave us a voice and democratized information, influence and communities. We were cultivating audiences with audiences of audiences. We were in control of our own network effects. We were exposed to new cultures, world events, intelligence, entertainment, people, and markets that only the elite had access to previously.

We had yet to learn about the negative effects of persuasive design, digital distractions and addiction, and the eventual rewiring of our biology. It was all so new.

Remember, by 2010, mobile and social media were just starting taking over the world. Youtube launched in 2005. Myspace was still alive and well. LinkedIn was already eight years into its evolution. Twitter was founded in 2006. Facebook opened to the public in 2006. The original iPhone debuted in 2007 and by December 2010, we were already buying the iPhone 4. Foursquare founded in 2008. Instagram founded just two months earlier in October 2010. At the same time, there were so many other hot networks in play such as Ning, Tagged, hi5, Meetup, Bebo, Friendster, Multiply, Orkut, among countless others. Social media was everywhere. #ArabSpring was just about to play out on Twitter, Facebook and Youtube in the new year.

Back then, playing with your phone at the table was still considered rude, not a norm. We used to excuse ourselves to go to the bathroom just to check our devices. There were even games where if someone reached for their device, they were then forced to pay the bill, do a dare, take a shot, or something that would punish them. It took years to finally learn that what happens behind that screen was an intentional life hack to change our behaviors, transform us into life broadcasters, hold out attention, become dependent on reactions, hold us captive to the updates of others, and make us dependent on the cycle of it all because for some reason, we lost sight of what’s right versus what’s right now.

It was sublime. We intentionally traded access to our devices and connectivity to savor a moment with others who mattered beyond that moment. We opted out of FOMO to live our best lives right there and then. We felt validation in the company of one another. We felt abundance in all of the things that made that moment a rare event. Gratitude was just a natural byproduct of it all.

As one of the early champions of social media and mobile technologies, it was impossible then to imagine that just nine years later, I would publish Lifescale, a book on the negative effects of digital’s unchecked stronghold on our lives. After all, we were developers, entrepreneurs, investors and believers in an open, more connected and empowering web. We wanted to change the world. And, we did. And, we’re still at it because we were, and still are, hopeless optimists. But, even I wasn’t immune. I would eventually learn how my digital behaviors were affecting my productivity, creativity, memory, happiness, relationships, and ultimately, my self-esteem.

All these years later, that night still holds this lesson for me. In many ways, this picture was a harbinger of things to come. Just a few short years later, our dependency on these devices would change our behaviors so dramatically, that early startup founders, developers, investors and business leaders would eventually sound an alarm for humanity.

Thanks to Facebook and an algorithm teeming with irony, I was reminded about the importance of being in the moment. I was reminded of how that moment is still with me today. I was reminded of the power of presence and how respect, love, attention and authenticity, in the moment, is the lifeblood of relationships…online and offline. And presence is a magnificent gift you can give someone else as well as yourself.

Post-birthday dinner drinks at Le Grand Hotel InterContinental Paris

Pictures from the evening are still online here.

    The post The lost art of being present and making important moments matter appeared first on Brian Solis.

The lost art of being present and making important moments matter published first on https://likesandfollowersclub.weebly.com/

[korrektheiten]

Neue Eitelkeit: Make-up um 26.000 Euro für Frankreichs Präsidenten Macron

Unzensuriert:Emmanuel Macron Foto: OFFICIAL LEWEB PHOTOS / Wikimedia (CC-BY-2.0) Ausgabenprobleme in seinem Amt, die eigentlich sonst nur Frauen plagen sollten, hat der französische Staatspräsident Emmanuel Macron: Der erste Mann im französischen Staat hat binnen drei Amtsmonaten nicht weniger als 26.000 Euro für seine Visagistin ausgegeben International Neue Eitelkeit: Teures Makeup für Macron http://dlvr.it/Pj08YR

[grantreidproperties]

2009 recalls - https://t.co/oVIm4EuxQe i miss early #leweb loic https://t.co/rmpdOzM1Ta Norforsythhomes #grantreidhomes

2009 recalls - https://t.co/oVIm4EuxQe i miss early #leweb loic pic.twitter.com/rmpdOzM1Ta Norforsythhomes #grantreidhomes

— North Forsyth Houses (@Norforsythhomes) March 18, 2019

from Twitter https://twitter.com/Norforsythhomes

[alunrees]

We are NOT Goldfish

The Year End clear out – this from 2014! Has anything changed?

I don’t know why I’m still surprised by people who use ad blockers but still spend money on advertising…

Advertising is a huge source of the “data pollution” Fred Wilson talked about at LeWeb a few weeks ago. (See here, starting at about 23 minutes in.)

What’s wrong with this view, and this approach, is the architectural assumption…

[cashfreedomzone1]

The biggest mistakes young startups and young entrepreneurs are making – Leweb Q&A

source https://cashfreedomzone.com/2020/06/10/the-biggest-mistakes-young-startups-and-young-entrepreneurs-are-making-leweb-qa/

[superspunarticle]

The lost art of being present and making important moments matter

https://superspunarticle.com/?p=6139 The lost art of being present and making important moments matter - https://superspunarticle.com/?p=6139 Some advice about Video and Content Marketing. Oh, the irony. Recently on Facebook, I was presented with a memory from nine years earlier. It was a picture from my birthday dinner with a pile of phones strewn across a table. It was almost as if there were a sign that directed people to the table with instructions to leave their phone behind. It was December 8th, 2010 and we were once again in Paris for the annual gathering of the geeks at LeWeb organized by Loic and Geraldine Le Meur. It was my 40th birthday and since we were all in town, an incredible group of friends gathered at Café de la Paix for what was an unforgettable dinner. Even though we were all friends, everyone was in their own way, an early pioneer in tech, representing the “Silicon Valleys” of their respective countries. As geeks, we were also early tech adopters, which is important to the story. Loic Le Meur and Brian Solis, Le Web 2010 Upon arrival, next to a simple laser-printed sign that read “Happy Birthday Brian,” everyone set down their smartphones and dumb phones (they were still around then!). What started with one device, ultimately served as the de facto coat-check for all phones. At the time, this type of behavior wasn’t the norm. It was only 2010. As early adopters, we were already living a life of duality…online and offline. The smartphone and social media revolution were already gaining momentum and changing the world along the way. We were blinded with possibility. We were intoxicated with newfound empowerment and the ability to connect in real-time to anyone, anywhere. We were becoming influential thanks to powerful platforms and networks that gave us a voice and democratized information, influence and communities. We were cultivating audiences with audiences of audiences. We were in control of our own network effects. We were exposed to new cultures, world events, intelligence, entertainment, people, and markets that only the elite had access to previously. We had yet to learn about the negative effects of persuasive design, digital distractions and addiction, and the eventual rewiring of our biology. It was all so new. Remember, by 2010, mobile and social media were just starting taking over the world. Youtube launched in 2005. Myspace was still alive and well. LinkedIn was already eight years into its evolution. Twitter was founded in 2006. Facebook opened to the public in 2006. The original iPhone debuted in 2007 and by December 2010, we were already buying the iPhone 4. Foursquare founded in 2008. Instagram founded just two months earlier in October 2010. At the same time, there were so many other hot networks in play such as Ning, Tagged, hi5, Meetup, Bebo, Friendster, Multiply, Orkut, among countless others. Social media was everywhere. #ArabSpring was just about to play out on Twitter, Facebook and Youtube in the new year. Back then, playing with your phone at the table was still considered rude, not a norm. We used to excuse ourselves to go to the bathroom just to check our devices. There were even games where if someone reached for their device, they were then forced to pay the bill, do a dare, take a shot, or something that would punish them. It took years to finally learn that what happens behind that screen was an intentional life hack to change our behaviors, transform us into life broadcasters, hold out attention, become dependent on reactions, hold us captive to the updates of others, and make us dependent on the cycle of it all because for some reason, we lost sight of what’s right versus what’s right now. It was sublime. We intentionally traded access to our devices and connectivity to savor a moment with others who mattered beyond that moment. We opted out of FOMO to live our best lives right there and then. We felt validation in the company of one another. We felt abundance in all of the things that made that moment a rare event. Gratitude was just a natural byproduct of it all. As one of the early champions of social media and mobile technologies, it was impossible then to imagine that just nine years later, I would publish Lifescale, a book on the negative effects of digital’s unchecked stronghold on our lives. After all, we were developers, entrepreneurs, investors and believers in an open, more connected and empowering web. We wanted to change the world. And, we did. And, we’re still at it because we were, and still are, hopeless optimists. But, even I wasn’t immune. I would eventually learn how my digital behaviors were affecting my productivity, creativity, memory, happiness, relationships, and ultimately, my self-esteem. All these years later, that night still holds this lesson for me. In many ways, this picture was a harbinger of things to come. Just a few short years later, our dependency on these devices would change our behaviors so dramatically, that early startup founders, developers, investors and business leaders would eventually sound an alarm for humanity. Thanks to Facebook and an algorithm teeming with irony, I was reminded about the importance of being in the moment. I was reminded of how that moment is still with me today. I was reminded of the power of presence and how respect, love, attention and authenticity, in the moment, is the lifeblood of relationships…online and offline. And presence is a magnificent gift you can give someone else as well as yourself. Post-birthday dinner drinks at Le Grand Hotel InterContinental Paris Pictures from the evening are still online here.     !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s)if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function()n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments);if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n; n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0';n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0];s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)(window, document,'script','https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '192647454418119'); fbq('track', "PageView"); (function(d, s, id) var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js#xfbml=1&version=v2.3"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); (document, "script", "facebook-jssdk")); The above article “The lost art of being present and making important moments matter” was 1st published on this site. We hope you found the article above useful or of interest. You can find similar content on our main site: superspunarticle.com/blog Please let me have your feedback below in the comments section. Let us know what subjects we should cover for you next.

[moneymakertrends]

The biggest mistakes young startups and young entrepreneurs are making – Leweb Q&A

from Money Maker Trends https://moneymakertrends.com/2020/06/04/the-biggest-mistakes-young-startups-and-young-entrepreneurs-are-making-leweb-qa/

[itmatters]

13 Pros and Cons of Driving for UBER

Now and again, we all are faced with awful occasions, where we need to quickly make way to a meeting, an exam, a gathering, but are at a loss of transport. A very normal issue faced by more than half of the population – you, me and everybody else.

With each app getting introduced in the Google Play Store and IOS every once in a while, Uber, a ride-sharing app got introduced too to make our transportation convenient and comfortable.

Gone are those days when we would be astonished hearing the name of Uber on TV ads or the Internet because now Uber is available in over 60 countries and 400 cities worldwide and is growing month by month. It is very convenient to call rides both in times of emergencies and regular use.

UBER – Introduction

To passengers, Uber is as same as taxis, and to drivers, it is fundamentally a referral administration. The Android, IOS, and Window Phone App associates riders with drivers utilizing their phone’s GPS abilities, telling both parties each other’s location and not giving a chance to wonder when the ride will actually show up.

Likewise, tech organizations additionally process all payments included, charging the passenger’s credit card, taking a cut for itself (which ranges from 5% to 20%) and directly depositing the remaining money into the driver’s account, all in the background and completely cashless. However, there is also an option of paying via cash.

History of UBER

Uber’s story started in Paris in 2008. Two friends, Travis Kalanick and Garrett Camp were going to the Leweb, a yearly tech conference. Both men had sold startups they co-founded for a large sum in the year 2007.

Rumor has it that the idea of Uber was generated one winter night during the conference when the pair couldn’t find the taxi. In the beginning, a thought was for a timeshare limo service that could be requested by means of an application.

After the conference, the entrepreneurs headed out in their own direction, yet when Camp came back to San Francisco, he was still focused on the thought and bought the domain name ubercab.com.

Since the time UBER came into the scene, the business of renting or leasing a car has experienced a significant dent in their market share.

Pros and Cons of Driving For Uber

Driving for Uber poses many advantages. It has changed the way of transporting people as it reaches your doorstep. It provides low-cost transportation with the convenience. But have we ever given a thought on how advantageous it could be to become a Uber driver?

Do Uber drivers have as many benefits as the passengers? If you had not given any thoughts to it yet and now you want to know, keep reading this article.

Like any job, Uber driving has its own benefits and drawbacks. If by any chance, you are thinking about a side hustle to earn some extra cash, here are the pros and cons of being an Uber driver. You can determine the weight and worth of the different considerations.

Pros of Driving for UBER

1. The Flexibility of Working Hours

When you become a driver for Uber, you get to be in charge of the schedule that you keep. There is the flexibility of the working hours. You can work as much or as little as you want when it is optimal for your situation.

It is up to you to determine where you want to drive when you want to drive and how long you can earn money each day. The phone/application can be turned on at any time to work and turned off just as easy.

2. Immediate Payment

It sure feels great to get your earnings deposited into your account toward the finish of your driving period or even in between if you have at any rate $5 in income. The cash will be in your account in no time, yet there is a 50-cents charge for each time you request instant pay regardless of the dollar sum.

Another practical solution choice that acquires no charges, is to have your profit saved into your checking or investment account on Tuesday for the easier week’s income at someplace.

3. Extra Income

Want to earn a little extra money on the side without negotiating the current schedule? If you have a car, a smartphone and a clean driving record, driving for Uber could be a good side hustle for you.

However, where you live, after expenses and depreciation of your car could be the factor of how much you will be able to earn exactly.

Read more

Cons of Driving for Uber

1. Work on Odd Hours

While some cab drivers are able to take off public holidays such as Bank Holidays, Uber drivers may not be quite so fortunate; particularly those that use Uber to supplement their primary income. Bank Holidays and late nights at weekends can be the most profitable hours to work for Uber drivers.

2. Risky at Times

Driving late around evening time for Uber can bring about you crashing into some possibly hazardous zones and neighborhoods. You’ll be set up to manage inconsiderate, alcoholic and even forceful travelers.

3. The Changing Terms and Conditions

Read more

Source: https://honestproscons.com/pros-and-cons-of-driving-for-uber/

[oneman]

Nearly 14 years ago, then-French presidential candidate Nicolas Sarkozy talked to the attendees at LeWeb 3, a digital conference.

It seems like yesterday, but the amount that has changed in the last 13 years is astonishing.