letter

Dear Sir/Madam,

I am writing to you because I am have a problem with your services. I would like to show you four complaints.

Firstly, I sent you a photo which should has been sent back to me, but I do not have it yet. Secondly, I want the six countries` friends but so far only two countries have been sent. Thirdly, you promised to sent me a letter from my six friends but I haven`t heard anything yet. Fourth, why did you send me a bill if the service is free for students? 

The amount is quite considerable and I am obviously not willing to pay. Viewing these complaints I believe that you must answer me to resolve them. With nothing else to say, thank you for your time and kind attention.

Yours sincerely,

Diana E.

Diana Einard

Reality TV proves that Andy Warhol was right - ...

I am absolutely agree with this quote about famous in the future. It is very interesting one. Warhol probably didn’t realise how right he would be. 

To start with I want to say that nowadays, fame seems to be within everyone’s grasp and there are more routes to market than ever before, with everything from reality TV, YouTube and Twitter giving a voice to the previously unheard. One of the major issues for brands is that they no longer own the most effective channels. 

Furthermore, fame is not just for the big spenders. Money can be a driving factor, but it is well executed visibility that always wins. Recently, the American elections proved the success of a strong brand. Obama’s popularity and charisma were no doubt big factors in his re-election. Despite Romney’s staggering $1 Billion campaign trying to entice the American vote, the nation were once again charmed by Obama. It shows that no matter how big your media spend is, a strong brand personality will win you fans, loyalty and ultimately long term fame.

All in all, celeb-packed ads and big campaign-spends can cause ripples and get consumers talking, but building a desirable brand for the long term involves a lot more. Fame will be created if the experience matches the portrayed personality every time we meet the brand. Beyond this, momentum and innovation are the fuel of fame – stop moving and prepare to look for the exit door.

" You can tell a lot about a fellow's character by his way of eating jelly beans" (Ronald Regan, ex-president of the USA.) How far do you agree with this?

I am absolutely agree with this quote about jelly beans. It is very interesting one. You can see "body language" everywhere. 

To start with I want to say that Jelly Beans are the ultimate way to tell what someone is feeling. The way they chew can express disappointment, anger, love, happiness, and lust. For example the open mouth chew is most commonly linked to lustful thoughts. A fierce hard chew is anger. A closed mouth subtle chew with a smirk strewn across one's face can indicate love or happiness. A frown and fast chew indicates disappointment.

In my opinion a common reason for comparing the character and how a person eats is that the brand Jelly Bean also can indicate one's social status. For example, poorer people will eat grocery store brand Jelly Beans. A middle class family will go for Starburst Jelly Beans, or candy store Jelly Beans. However, a wealthy family will indulge on Jelly Belly's.

Furthermore, the flavor and color of the Jelly Beans they chose to eat can indicate temperament and possible chemistry. Red Jelly Beans that are cinnamon or apple indicate a warm and loving personality, while Red with a spicy flavor indicate a deep seeded anger, yet can also mean that the person is mysterious. Green Jelly Beans indicate horniness and openness. Blue can indicate either sad or a go with the flow type personality depending on the flavor. Yellow usually means the person is prudent, or they have to urinate. 

All in all,  Jelly Beans are like no other food in that they can show almost every emotion and personality type.  I think that this is very easy and useful just know how and what people eats.