Start a small business

Being passionate usually translates to a superior product and better service, which is especially sought after in the age of the anonymous, 1-minute online review. Worried that there isn’t a market for your interests? The fact is that though you may not personally know many people who want what you have to offer, thanks to the internet, there’s a huge market for niche-products and you might just end up being a trend-setter. To create an online store, you can either make your own website or, if don’t want to self-host, you can sell on eBay or a similar sites.

Copywriting is which is bloggers and business owners are out there looking for freelance writers to help them with their internet marketing campaigns. If you can write a good video marketing script, sales copy, press release, product reviews, website content and advertising copy, you can make money doing exactly that. You may need basic SEO skills since most of these copywriting jobs require some knowledge on how search engines work. These people are looking for traffic, and they will only hire you if you can deliver that. So from this, we know that skill is very important.

Making your business more profitable

Profit is the positive financial gain your business makes after you've subtracted all your expenses. The ability to generate profit is crucial to the survival of your business. It is about more than just making money - it's also about the ability to use surplus funds to invest in and grow your business in the future.

Profit is not the same as cash or sales, and it's not the money in the bank or on hand. Profit is represented 'on paper' in your accounting system.

To be more profitable you need to understand the concepts of profit margins and profit drivers. You can then develop strategies to increase your profits, including ways to increase your sales revenue, your profit on individual products and services, and decrease costs.

You can use the tools, diagrams and tables in this guide to help calculate your profit goal, minimum sales requirement and to chart the most important products for your profit margins.

Asus Zenfone 2

Asus ZenFone 2 have innovative design and pretty beautiful.

Display :

The new Lollipop-based Asus phone features a hard plastic chassis that will be available in multiple colors in the US, including silver and red. It features a 5.5 inch (139.7mm) Full HD Corning Gorilla Glass 3 screen and weighs a hefty 6oz (170g). At only six inches long (152.5mm) the ZenFone 2 shouldn't weigh as much as it does, but you'll hardly notice a difference when compared to the HTC One M8. If weight is a major factor for you, the iPhone is a much lighter choice.

Hardware :

The Zenfone's battery runs at 3000 mAh. Similar milliamp phones, like the Oppo Find 7A, feature six-hour battery lives. Asus refused to give an estimate for the Zenfone, but they did say that - thanks to Intel's Fast Charging Technology - it can charge from 0-60% in 40 minutes, which is in line with the fastest-charging phones in the world. Unfortunately, the battery can't be replaced.

Performance :

The Zenfone runs a 64-bit Intel Quadcore Z3580 processor that tops out at 2.3 GHz - just slower than the HTC One M8, but faster than the iPhone 6. It's a zippy phone that will accomplish most of your business and personal tasks with ease.

Samsung Galaxy S6

Samsung has a job to do here. While by no means a sales flop, there’s a feeling that the company lost its way somewhat with the Galaxy S5. That it just wasn’t a flagship worthy of the company bearing the standard for Android in the war against Apple.

Display :

There’s also a big shift in screen tech. As with the LG G3, the Samsung Galaxy S6 makes the leap up to QHD screen resolution. Stretched across 5.1 inches that gets you pixel density of 577ppi. Pretty amazing, right?

Hardware :

After at least two years without causing a stir in the mobile device market, Samsung has finally managed to draw attention to its new flagship, the Galaxy S6. The device comes with a new design, unique hardware construction and leaner software than previous versions of Samsung's TouchWiz interface, which all adds up to the most impressive phone Samsung has released in years. We were very keen to review this new flagship. Read on for the specifics in our Galaxy S6 review.

Performance :

The Galaxy S6 specs revolve around the first mobile processor built on the 14nm process: the Exynos 7420, with 64-bit support, eight cores and the new LPDDR4 memory system. While it is true that the Galaxy S6 does not offer support for microSD expansion, the team at Samsung made this call because they opted for a new flash memory based on Universal Flash Storage (UFS) 2.0.

LG G Flex 2

Display :

So what's new? The G Flex things scales things down a half-inch to 5.5 inches but increases the display resolution to 1080p. LG has added its own special sauce to the Gorilla Glass 3, making it even stronger at the edges. And the super-cool self-healing capability, which takes care of minor scratches, heals things faster than ever before.

Hardware :

And the camera is now a 13MP shooter with improved optical image stabilization, and the front camera has some cool selfie features. The entire body of the G Flex 2 is concavely curved, including the display and the battery inside. The curve isn’t exactly subtle: there’s no mistaking the G Flex for a flat smartphone from many angles. LG did, however, decrease the amount of curvature in the G Flex 2 compared to its predecessor, which is a sensible decision that improves usability. 

Performance :

The G Flex 2 is powered by Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 810 processor, stepping up from the Snapdragon 800 inside the G Flex. The 64-bit, octa-core processor is clocked at 2.0GHz, with 2GB of RAM to cover more intensive tasks and the new Adreno 430 GPU to handle gaming. Those eight cores aren't used all at the same time, but rather reserved for different tasks to help optimise performance. It also means you should see more power to support 4K streaming, better gaming and even audio improvements.