Gerardo Ascencio Jr (Jerry)’s Post

How to grow drecaena: useful tips

🐄 Farmer John Harvey shares top calving tips! Learn from experience.

Did you know? 🌾 Success grows like a paddy. Success is like a paddy field, once we nurture the first harvest, each success enriches the soil for the next. Let's keep planting and watch our opportunities grow. #SuccessJourney #GrowthMindset #PaddyWisdom

𝗜𝗳 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗱𝗼𝗻’𝘁 𝗽𝗹𝗮𝗻𝘁 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗱𝘀 𝗻𝗼𝘄, 𝘆𝗼𝘂’𝗹𝗹 𝘀𝘂𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗿 𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗿. Last week was a slow one. Because of my lack of clarity in my business direction… I toned down on a few things… And was doing the bare minimum to get things moving… But as I was reviewing my week… I realised I was still getting 8-9 pretty solid leads…. And most of them came from my prospecting activities some time back… Which reminds me of the importance of planting seeds: And I believe it works the same for most businesses… Even though a huge chunk of people you reach won’t be interested in your services right now… But eventually, some will be converted into leads and sales… So by planting the seeds now… … you’re actually filling your pipeline for later. And if you were to miss any days or weeks of seeding, you'd suffer the consequences eventually… Bottom line — Plant your seeds now.

How to grow fennel: advice from professionals

Zonal management can play a critical role in optimizing vineyard production and quality. It's all about targeted interventions - making every resource count. UAVs are revolutionizing the way we can implement zonal management practices. They provide high-resolution aerial imagery that allows growers to identify variability within their vineyards at a very granular level. This goes far beyond the capabilities of traditional methods, which often rely on soil sampling or manual observation, which can be time-consuming and less accurate. They offer various data types: multispectral imagery (beyond NDVI) for plant health insights, thermal imagery for water stress detection, and LiDAR for 3D canopy models. The exciting thing is that UAV captured aerial imagery are increasingly cost-effective, Vineyards can now contract out to DSP’s (drone service providers), which eliminates the need to invest in their own equipment and training.   By utilizing targeted interventions informed by drone data, zonal management allows growers to optimize their use of resources such as labor, fertilizer, water, and fungicides. This not only leads to increased efficiency and cost savings, but also promotes sustainable vineyard practices.

Roots to Resilience workshop – 20-23 May, Shipley, West Yorkshire. Farming is changing, and you want to know the best way to move your business forward. In recognition of this, AHDB has set up a new programme called Roots to Resilience. The next workshop will be held on 20-23 May 2024, near Shipley, West Yorkshire. The workshop will incorporate the world-renowned Ranching for Profit course, to provide you with the necessary knowledge, tools and skills to identify your business aims and plan your future goals. Key takeaways • Identify worry areas to address • Improve communication at home and in your business • Establish clear goals and a shared vision for you, your family and your business • Understand your farm accounts • Apply the three secrets for increasing profit to your farm • Develop a clear, implementable plan to help you achieve your goals Bookings open 12pm, Friday 29th March. To book your place or find out more, visit https://ow.ly/Km9650R14t5

Roots to Resilience workshop – 20-23 May, Shipley, West Yorkshire. Farming is changing, and you want to know the best way to move your business forward. In recognition of this, AHDB has set up a new programme called Roots to Resilience. The next workshop will be held on 20-23 May 2024, near Shipley, West Yorkshire. The workshop will incorporate the world-renowned Ranching for Profit course, to provide you with the necessary knowledge, tools and skills to identify your business aims and plan your future goals. Key takeaways • Identify worry areas to address • Improve communication at home and in your business • Establish clear goals and a shared vision for you, your family and your business • Understand your farm accounts • Apply the three secrets for increasing profit to your farm • Develop a clear, implementable plan to help you achieve your goals Bookings open 12pm, Friday 29th March. To book your place or find out more, visit https://ow.ly/Km9650R14t5

🌱 "A good harvest requires a defined plan, concrete actions, clear vision and passion in abundance". This motto is not just a phrase, it is our daily mantra! We are committed to helping you cultivate the success of your business with clear strategies, effective actions and an overflowing passion for what we do. Whether you're looking to expand your business, improve your farming practices or explore new opportunities in the global marketplace, we're here to guide you every step of the way. Together, we can turn your dreams into a bountiful and successful harvest. 🌾💼 #TheHarvestConsultancy #HarvestSuccess #Planning #Action #Vision #Passion #BusinessSuccess

Hey Salespeople: Are you using 'begs the question' properly? Many/most people use it to mean 'prompts the question' which is almost always incorrect. In fact, if you state a question after saying 'begs the question' then you are likely misusing the phrase.   One begs the question in response to a conclusion drawn from a premise that is not sufficiently supported. The question being begged is therefore a statement of an underlying assumption that needs to be carefully considered.    Here is an example: If I were to tell you "Eating deer is natural, therefore it is good for you," your response would be, "Well, that begs the question that all natural food is good for you." In doing so, you would be exposing or testing my logical fallacy.   Some grammarians would be OK with, "Well, that begs the question, 'Is all natural food good for you?'". This formulation reveals why people get confused so I avoid it and use "that begs the question that <statement of assumption>". Source: https://lnkd.in/ex7-XPcb