Kapruka.com online store is the pioneer of Sri Lanka’s e-commerce services. They had built up a strong reputation as a successful and well established brand in Sri Lanka. But, they had damaged their reputation first time ever.
Kapruka.com
Kapruka.com had charged exorbitant prices on many most essential items such as a tin fish, red lentil, potato, onion, sugar, milk powder, sanitary products, etc. It make angry on customers and they had complained to Consumer affairs authority of Sri Lanka. On 26th March, The consumer affairs authority’s officers had sieged the kapruka’s main store. Officers had advice to sell items at the prices fixed by the government. And Kapruka advised to pay additionally cost amount again to every customer.
TAMPA, Fla. — First, the Tampa Bay Lightning won the Stanley Cup in September.
Then, the Tampa Bay Rays make it to the World Series in October.
Now, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are making history, as the the first NFL team to play in the Super Bowl in their own stadium.
All eyes will be on Tampa and the Bucs in two weeks for Super Bowl LV.
“To have team Tampa Bay really shining and excelling at the highest of levels,” said Clair Lessinger, Chief Operating Officer for the Super Bowl Host Committee. “it’s an exciting time for Tampa Bay.”
This will be first time the Buccaneers are in the Super Bowl since 2003 and fifth time the City of Tampa is hosting the NFL’s title game.
President and CEO of Visit Tampa, Santiago Corrada said the economic boost from the Super Bowl is just what the Tampa Bay region and Florida needs.
“There are a lot of businesses struggling, especially the hospitality industry, because of the Pandemic,” Corrada said. “This is a three or four hour commercial for our home and businesses.”
Corrada said it’s also important that everyone is safe.
“We don’t want to spread the virus,” Corrada said.
The NFL and local leaders have worked together to make sure all Super Bowl events are following the CDC’s guidelines.
“I can assure you these events will be safe, and fans will feel comfortable,” said Lessinger.
The NFL will limit capacity at Super Bowl LV to 22,000, including 7,500 health care workers who received the COVID-19 vaccine.
The 22,000 fans will mark the lowest attendance in Super Bowl history in a season that saw many stadiums stay empty for the entire season.
The NFL also said plans enhance protocols already implemented by teams. They include mandatory masks, social distancing, podded seating, touchless in-stadium experiences and controlled entry and exit.
I once asked if I could do something in my business school. I was immediately told, “No, that’s against state regulations.” I knew it could not be against state regulations, because another public university business dean in my state was doing the thing I was requesting. In fact, I got the idea from him.
So I pushed back a bit. It turned out that what was thought to be a state regulation was a university practice that had been in place for decades. Urban legend held that it was a state regulation. Fortunately, I kept pressing until we figured we actually could change our own practices, thereby allowing me to do what I had asked.
I have been fortunate to hire people to replace people who had the “no” mentality. As part of the hiring process, I’ve encouraged the new employee to refrain from knee-jerk responses to requests that are out of the ordinary.
This is, of course, easier when hiring folks new to the organization, as they have no preconceived ideas about what the internal rules or practices are. Promoting from within can be more challenging, as those folks have heard why things can and cannot be done for years. That does not mean, however, that internal candidates cannot learn to look for solutions.
So that’s what I ask of new employees, whether they come from inside or outside the organization. When asked to do something different, do some research. Try and find a way to say yes.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. – The largest 904 Pop Up event yet took place at the Seawalk Pavilion in Jacksonville Beach on Sunday.
More than 100 vendors and food trucks took part in the event, which supported local businesses that have taken major hits during the COVID-19 pandemic.
From boutiques, artists, food trucks and handmade tea, there was a little something for everyone.
“The first business I did was to have a mobile market,” said Dana Gardner, owner of Jax Fresh Mobile Market. “So with COVID, I had to pivot, so I had to start making wellness loose leaf tea to help people with their health wellness and immunity.”
Gardner opened Jax Fresh Mobile Market in November. She is a registered dietitian working in health care. Gardner has had to make adjustments because of the pandemic.
904 Pop Up aims to strengthen Jacksonville’s creative culture.
“This is the largest 904 Pop Up yet,” said Mark Braddock, founder of 904 Pop Up. “We have over 100 local vendors here at the Seawalk Pavilion, and we have great weather on a Sunday.”
The event had a big turnout, boosting the local economy.
“This is a huge economic driver for all of us small businesses that are here, and this is one of the best places to find new companies, new brands and some things that you might not ever thought to come out of Jacksonville before,” Braddock said.
The next 904 Pop Up event will be held March 14 at the Seawalk Pavilion.
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Benedict
March 25, 2020 at 4:47 pm
First time?
Not heard of them selling alcohol without a valid permit?
Or Inflating import tax rates on their global store customer purchases?