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How To Build A Brand In 2025: The New Reality Of Social Media | GaryVee Q&A w/ Real Leaders Magazine

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The $100 MBA Show delivers practical business lessons for the real world. These no fluff episodes are packed with only the pure business building training you want.

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I was a broke, university dropout, at 18 I built an industry leading social media marketing company, and at 27 I resigned as CEO

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Subscribe to be invited to our next subscriber party!

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In this roundup, see firsthand how leading brands are using guerrilla marketing campaigns to make a big splash (often without busting the wallet).

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What do brands like Samsung, Spotify, and Tesla have in common? They kill it with guerrilla marketing, and so can you.

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Activity 1 - Is this the worst invention ever?

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Activity 1 - Is this the worst invention ever?

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Would he be a successful entrepreneur? Will he make profit with this idea?

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Accident Preventions System Wins "Worst Invention EVER" | Dragons' Den

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Pod casts, websites and TV shows all about Business

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Want to prepare for September-have a go at the booklet

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Keep up to date with the impact of the global pandemic on business and finance

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Coronavirus will hasten the decline in the use of cash as people make a long-term switch to digital payments, experts say.

The lockdown has led to a 60% fall in the number of withdrawals from cash machines, although people are taking out bigger sums.

Payment card use has risen with online shopping, particularly for groceries.

Experts say the long-term future of cash could be at risk, before the UK is ready to cope with the change.

This could leave behind an estimated 20% of the population who rely on cash, they say.

About 11 million cash withdrawals are still being made each week, with £1bn taken out, according to Link, which oversees the UK's cash machine network.

Yet, with many shops as well as bars, cafes and restaurants closed, there is less demand for regular cash withdrawals. People are going out less, but potentially hoarding more cash.

The average ATM withdrawal has risen from £65 last year, to £82 now.

'We can process cash in a couple of seconds'

Established more than 100 years ago, Webb's Ironmongery Store has seen locals through many a crisis.

In the current emergency the hardware shop at Tenterden, Kent, is serving items such as garden and home equipment, and paint, from a counter set up in the doorway of the shop.

In order to ensure customers do not have to wait, given social distancing, it has put a sign up pointing out that cash is still accepted.

"We are trying to serve as many people as possible, so they can get it done and we can send them on their way," said co-owner Nigel Webb.

"We take cards, but they may have to wait for the machine. We can process cash in a couple of seconds."

Cash use falling

Following a survey of consumers, Link suggested that 75% of people were using less cash, and 54% of those asked said they were avoiding cash.

There were reports early in the coronavirus outbreak about the spread of the virus on banknotes and coins. However, the Bank of England and World Health Organization have stressed that the risk is no greater than on any other items, and repeated the advice on regular hand washing.

Some 76% of people asked in the survey said they expected to use cash less and move instead to other forms of payment, or online shopping more in the next six months.

Natalie Ceeney, who authored a major report on access to cash, said that an estimated 30% of UK residents liked having cash as an option but, as a result of lockdown, may now be comfortable using other methods of payment. She described this as a "sticky habit", which they could stay with in the future.

With 50% of the population already operating predominantly cashless, that left only 20% who relied on notes and coins, many of whom were vulnerable.

Their demand risked being insufficient for the providers of cash infrastructure, such as delivery and ATM services, to be profitable enough to survive. "The cash infrastructure could collapse before we are ready," she said.

But Martin Smith, from cash in transit company Pivotal, said: "It will be hard to judge the true impact of Covid-19 until businesses have reopened. The pandemic has certainly has not changed many of the key reasons why people use cash, including convenience and lack of access to bank accounts."

Will this be seen in future years as the crisis which finally ended our love affair with cash? Many shoppers are suspicious of handling it, worried about anything another person might have touched.

Traders who used to wince if you showed them your plastic are happily bringing out their card readers from the back of the stall. These findings do also show that in uncertain times some cling to their notes and coins even more tightly.

And they may be struggling to get hold of cash because they can't leave their homes. But right now there seems little doubt the virus is speeding up the switch to electronic payments.

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Coronavirus 'will hasten the decline of cash'

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Coronavirus will hasten the decline in the use of cash as people make a long-term switch to digital payments, experts say. The lockdown has led to a 60% fall in the number of withdrawals from cash machines, although people are taking out bigger sums. Payment card use has risen with online shopping, particularly for groceries.

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Activity 2: BBC Bitesize - What is an entrepreneur?

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Activity 2: BBC Bitesize - What is an entrepreneur?

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Entrepreneur. It's a big, fancy-sounding word, isn't it? Perhaps even a bit intimidating, especially when you don't really know what it means. But fear not - we're here to help you cut through the business jargon!

An entrepreneur is someone who starts their own company or business , seeking to make a profit or a difference in the world, or both! Entrepreneurs often take risks, creating or pouncing on new opportunities as they arise and they rarely restrict themselves to just one industry. In fact, many entrepreneurs own multiple companies across a range of different trades.

For the language fiends out there, the word entrepreneur derives from the French verb 'entreprendre' which means 'to undertake' . Today, the word sums up what it means to be proactive, innovative and passionate about business - ready to seize the opportunity.

Let's hear it from the experts! Watch successful entrepreneurs as they define the entrepreneurial spirit for us.

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What does an entrepreneur even mean? Find out with our young business-owners.

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An interesting reading list all relative to Business

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Something to get you ahead of the game before September.

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Logo quiz and Who Am I?

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Here's some information on Pepsi, it's like a profile about them. It is full of interesting facts about Pepsi

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An insight into what is covered over the 2 years

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Here's a short set of questions based on the Pepsi case study. You will need to do a little bit of research too.

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This week we are thinking about Unit 3 Personal and Business Finance and investigating the different ways we can pay for things.

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In the table attached there are various methods of advertising listed. Can you think of the advantages and disadvantages of each one?

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To study Business you need to be able to read and interpret data.

Here are some charts and statistics about Morrison's, discount retailers and supermarkets in the UK.

Try to answer the questions based on this data.

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Ever wondered what happened to Blockbusters? Watch the video and find out...

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Should airlines be allowed to operate flights again soon? What is your opinion on this matter?

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What can you do with your money? To help support with Unit 3, research the following savings opportunities.

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Reading List, Websites and TV Programmes 

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Reading List, Websites and TV Programmes 

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Here is a list of textbooks which can be used for the course, we've also included additional texts, many from entrepreneurs like Alan Sugar and Richard Branson.

We have included a list of useful websites and TV programmes to watch, this will help build you business knowledge.

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Activity 2 - Quiz - Would you make a good entrepreneur?

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Activity 2 - Quiz - Would you make a good entrepreneur?

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Do you have what it takes to successfully start a business, and grow it into a large and profitable company? Many of us have dreamed of setting up our own business, of becoming our own boss, and earning our own way in the world.
Yet for every successful entrepreneur there are far more failures. Take our two-minute biz quiz to discover our estimate of your chances.

Disclaimer: This quiz doesn't predict how well any individual would be able to launch or run a business in the real world. It is based on business theory and is not a substitute for professional guidance.

How was this quiz made? The subject of entrepreneurship has a long history, but in terms of our knowledge of the characteristics of successful entrepreneurs it is still an emerging area of research. To develop this quiz we have thoroughly studied the existing literature, and worked with Brian Morgan, professor of entrepreneurship at Cardiff Metropolitan University, to focus on the psychological characteristics and managerial competences of actual entrepreneurs.

More information on setting up your own business is available from GOV.UK

By Gerry Fletcher, Robert McKenzie, Ransome Mpini, Will Smale, Nzar Tofiq and John Walton.

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Quick quiz: Would you make a good entrepreneur?

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Do you have what it takes to successfully start a business, and grow it into a large and profitable company? Many of us have dreamed of setting up our own business, of becoming our own boss, and earning our own way in the world. Yet for every successful entrepreneur there are far more failures.

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Functions and Role of Money (BTEC Level 3 Business)

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This website has current affairs and news articles, this link is about Discount Retailers.

Have a read to see what is happening.

Did you know Aldi is installing traffic lights? Find out why here...

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Here's a news article that might help with ideas for the Week 8 Challenge

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Going abroad is not straightforward at the moment, so many people are choosing to holiday in the UK this summer.

What are the current rules?

You can travel freely between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, unless you have to self-isolate because you have Covid symptoms or have tested positive.

All holiday accommodation - including hotels, hostels, B&B, caravans and boats - can operate across the UK.

If you have to cancel a trip because of Covid, you may be entitled to a refund or to rearrange for a later date, but this will depend on the terms and conditions of your booking, so you will need to discuss this with your holiday provider.

Anyone planning a trip to the Scottish islands is asked to take two lateral flow tests - one on the day of travel and one three days before.

People travelling to Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK are also advised to test before departure and after arrival, but this is not law.

Some UK cruise operators are insisting passengers do a rapid test before boarding. Saga and P&O have said all cruise passengers must be fully vaccinated.

There is no longer any requirement for social distancing, and no limits on how many people can stay together in holiday accommodation or private homes in England, Scotland or Wales.

However people are still advised to meet others outdoors or in well-ventilated spaces wherever possible.

There are still some restrictions in place in Northern Ireland:

10 people from three households can meet and stay indoors in private dwellings and holiday accommodation

Unlimited households can meet outdoors

Social distancing of 1m (3ft) remains for many indoors activities, including restaurants, retail and shopping centres

No social distancing laws outdoors, or on public transport, but 1m (3ft) recommended

The Northern Ireland Executive is due to discuss easing remaining restrictions at its next meeting on 1 September.

Face coverings are no longer required by law in England, although the government "expects and recommends" that they are worn in crowded and enclosed spaces.

However, a number of transport operators in England are still asking customers to wear masks, as are a number of shops and supermarkets.

Wearing a face covering remains compulsory in many public indoor spaces in Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, including on public transport, so you will be expected to use a mask on any cross-border plane, train or bus journey, unless you are exempt.

Are all visitor attractions open?

Museums, galleries, amusement parks, leisure centres, cinemas, theatres, stately homes and gardens can open across the UK.

However, some venues are still not operating at full capacity, and you may need to pre-book tickets, so you should check before you visit.

You may still be asked to wear a face covering or physically distance from other people.

Businesses in Wales are required to carry out risk assessments to decide if social distancing measures are still needed.

Indoor hospitality venues in Scotland must continue to collect customer contact details. Organisers of outdoor events for more than 5,000 people and indoor events for more than 2,000 have to apply for permission to go ahead.

Nightclubs are still closed in Northern Ireland.

The Common Travel Area (CTA) is a term which covers the UK, Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man.

Travel within the CTA is not considered international travel.

Fully vaccinated adults or under-18s travelling from the UK to other CTA destinations may not need to do any travel-related testing or quarantine on arrival, but the rules do vary, so you need to check before arranging a trip.

As long as you've not been outside the CTA in the previous 10 days, you do not have to complete a passenger locator form, take any Covid tests or quarantine on your return to the UK.

Foreign travel is allowed, but people must follow different rules about testing and quarantine according to the traffic light status of their destination country.

Visitors to green-list countries do not need to isolate on their return home. Under-18s and fully vaccinated people returning to the UK from amber-list countries also no longer have to self-isolate on arrival.

More on this story

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Going abroad is not straightforward at the moment, so many people are choosing to holiday in the UK this summer. What are the current rules? You can travel freely between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, unless you have to self-isolate because you have Covid symptoms or have tested positive.

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Watch this programme to see business in action. Think about the production and quality control procedures that go into making biscuits.

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Keeping Britain Going: Crisps Update

Gregg Wallace catches up with workers at the biggest crisp factory in the world. ...

Gregg Wallace catches up with workers at the biggest crisp factory in the world.

59 mins Available for 20 days

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Inside the Factory - Keeping Britain Going: 4. Biscuits

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Gregg Wallace reconnects with the McVitie's factory in Harlesden, London.

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Activity 3: Why didn't they sell the apartment?

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Activity 3: Why didn't they sell the apartment?

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On BBC's The Apprentice, these entrepreneurs needed to sell luxury apartments, but didn't manage to sell any! Watch the short video to see if you can figure out why.

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Candidate Delivers Most AWKWARD Sales Pitch EVER On The Apprentice UK | The Apprentice

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Business is a very popular subject at Trinity Sixth Form Academy, it doesn't matter whether you have studied the subject before everyone is welcome.

In business you learn about the UK economy and how businesses contribute to it.Key units include Introduction to Business, Developing a marketing campaign, Personal & Business finance and Recruitment & Selection. The BTEC qualification is assessed through a combination of coursework and external examinations.

contactus@sixth.trinitymat.org

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Ofsted, 2021

Leaders and governors foster a culture of exceptionally high expectations for students' academic success

Ofsted, 2021

Students enjoy their lessons, which are taught by skilled, enthusiastic and knowledgeable teachers

You're treated as an individual... Everything is geared towards getting you ready for life and the staff really help prepare you for your exams

Ofsted, 2021

Leaders and staff create an exceptionally safe and welcoming culture

Ofsted, 2021

Students participate in an extensive range of activities and projects that develop their confidence and broaden their interests

Ofsted, 2021

There exists an ambitious curriculum that equips students exceptionally well with the knowledge and skills that they need to progress

Ofsted, 2021

Students thrive in the academy's calm and harmonious environment

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Trinity Sixth Form Academy - Outstanding Sixth Form in Halifax

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Ofsted, 2021 Leaders and governors foster a culture of exceptionally high expectations for students' academic success Ofsted, 2021 Students enjoy their lessons, which are taught by skilled, enthusiastic and knowledgeable teachers You're treated as an individual...

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You can't have a business without an idea, have a look at some of the ideas pitched to the dragons.

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Entrepreneurs pitch their business ideas to millionaires willing to invest their own cash.

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TED Business

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Whatever your business conundrum, there’s a TED Talk for that. Host Modupe Akinola of Columbia Business School presents the most surprising, powerful ideas t…

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This entrepreneur became famous for the wrong reasons, apparently he turned down £90 million for his business, and has now had to sell his house and car.

Where did he go wrong when trying to get the Dragons to invest?

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The Dragons Clash With a Tempered 'Control Freak' | Dragon's Den

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Many people choose to study business as they want to become an entrepreneur. Today's task lets you review how people built their business.