@xxvinrystnxx: #fyp #foryoupage #balikpapanku #balikpapan #balikpapancity #citylightvibes

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Sunday 27 October 2024 13:34:10 GMT
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fachrial_fito
Fachri Al-Fito :
thanks you🎆🎇❤️
2025-01-09 18:32:03
0
jesstef_22
Susan :
balikpapan mmng indah tp jngan prnah jatuh cinta di kotanya
2024-11-01 02:17:37
51
ultraman....gubak
Ultraman :
kangen juga sama Balikpapan tapi di paksa keadaan untuk tinggalin Balikpapan tanah kelahiran ku ☺️
2024-10-27 16:19:15
33
23layangkuning
Layang Kuning🔰 :
tidak banyak cuma tidak akan lagi ke sana karena dia sudah menjadi milik seseorang.. balikpapan the best salam dr sulawesi
2024-10-29 02:35:33
9
berkah.jaya297
Berkah Jaya sembako :
kak boleh request yg dari hotel platinum sampai arah kariangau🥰
2024-10-28 19:18:59
6
go0ddayfreezeee
𝓰𝓸0𝓭𝓭𝓪𝔂𝓯𝓻𝓮𝓮𝔃𝓮☕🦉 :
kangen balikpapan, pengen banget cepet balik tapi di sana juga banyak kenangan ku sama dia🥺
2024-10-28 05:49:12
15
capli10
Caply❦ :
kota dominasi sepupu terbanyak 😁
2024-10-29 05:48:08
11
ilalaw_
￶￶ :
rindu balikpapan tapi tidak dengan salah satu penghuni nya
2024-10-28 10:58:27
10
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This guy flipped a dying magazine into a $1B music juggernaut. And then he did it 400 more times. I'm talking about Richard Branson. The space-travelling, deep-sea diving, brand-building billionaire. He clawed his way to the top against the odds. Here's how it happened. 1/ Early days The year is 1970. Richard's running a student magazine. But business is bad. He has readers, but no one wants to advertise. He needs cash now or he’s done.  That’s when gets an idea. If no one else wants to sell stuff to his audience, Richard will do it himself. And he's got just the product: music. Our young hustler scrounges up some records and promotes them in his magazine. They sell fast. He calls the new business Virgin Mail-Order Records. And it's about to be big. 2/ Music moves Selling records by mail is a good start. But little Richard wants to see his customers in person. So he opens a record store — Virgin Records. Now he's selling even more music. And that triggers a new idea. Why not make the music too? That’s what he does. Within a year, one of his tracks is topping the charts. Richard’s is on a roll. Over the next couple decades, he signs The Sex Pistols, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins, and Janet Jackson. Richard is now a full-fledged hit maker. But he’s just warming up. 3/ High altitude Fast forward to 1984. Richard's flight was just cancelled and he's pissed — there are places to be and deals to do. He scrambles to charter his own jet. Then he sells the empty seats to other stranded passengers. It’s a party at 30,000 feet. And our high-flying mogul gets another big idea. This could actually be a good business. He lands in the British Virgin Islands, dials up Boeing, and leases a 747. Then he splashes red paint on the side of the plane. It says Virgin Atlantic Airways. 4/ Business model To understand how Virgin works, you need to understand that Virgin isn’t really a company.  It’s a private equity firm, wrapped in a global brand, soaked in startup juice. In the last 5 decades, Virgin has put its name on 400 companies. Telecom, healthcare, finance, and beyond. Sometimes they build the business. Sometimes they invest. And sometimes it’s a pure licensing deal. It all adds up. In 2023, Virgin Group was valued at $3.7B. 5/ My take This all might sound complicated. But it’s actually super simple:  → In 1970, Richard built a community → Then he figured out how to monetize it → Next he reinvested the cash and kept going When you have a community, you have options. That’s how the best brands are built. And it all started with one tiny magazine.
This guy flipped a dying magazine into a $1B music juggernaut. And then he did it 400 more times. I'm talking about Richard Branson. The space-travelling, deep-sea diving, brand-building billionaire. He clawed his way to the top against the odds. Here's how it happened. 1/ Early days The year is 1970. Richard's running a student magazine. But business is bad. He has readers, but no one wants to advertise. He needs cash now or he’s done. That’s when gets an idea. If no one else wants to sell stuff to his audience, Richard will do it himself. And he's got just the product: music. Our young hustler scrounges up some records and promotes them in his magazine. They sell fast. He calls the new business Virgin Mail-Order Records. And it's about to be big. 2/ Music moves Selling records by mail is a good start. But little Richard wants to see his customers in person. So he opens a record store — Virgin Records. Now he's selling even more music. And that triggers a new idea. Why not make the music too? That’s what he does. Within a year, one of his tracks is topping the charts. Richard’s is on a roll. Over the next couple decades, he signs The Sex Pistols, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins, and Janet Jackson. Richard is now a full-fledged hit maker. But he’s just warming up. 3/ High altitude Fast forward to 1984. Richard's flight was just cancelled and he's pissed — there are places to be and deals to do. He scrambles to charter his own jet. Then he sells the empty seats to other stranded passengers. It’s a party at 30,000 feet. And our high-flying mogul gets another big idea. This could actually be a good business. He lands in the British Virgin Islands, dials up Boeing, and leases a 747. Then he splashes red paint on the side of the plane. It says Virgin Atlantic Airways. 4/ Business model To understand how Virgin works, you need to understand that Virgin isn’t really a company. It’s a private equity firm, wrapped in a global brand, soaked in startup juice. In the last 5 decades, Virgin has put its name on 400 companies. Telecom, healthcare, finance, and beyond. Sometimes they build the business. Sometimes they invest. And sometimes it’s a pure licensing deal. It all adds up. In 2023, Virgin Group was valued at $3.7B. 5/ My take This all might sound complicated. But it’s actually super simple: → In 1970, Richard built a community → Then he figured out how to monetize it → Next he reinvested the cash and kept going When you have a community, you have options. That’s how the best brands are built. And it all started with one tiny magazine.

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