#gtmi

[victorzhou57]

GT MINI NM1, up to1050 meters, Anduril UI, regular18650 is acceptable. #gtmi #outdoor #thrower #lumintopflashlight #lumintoplighting #outdoorlife https://www.instagram.com/p/CKbbI-Jjbrq/?igshid=1s604jrfyhc0g

[gtmimagazine]

#valparaiso #chile #viaje #gtmi #destinytourrural (en Cerro Alegre, Valparaíso) https://www.instagram.com/p/BwzvDdiA2JP/?igshid=x3wt6jmw3bzu

[indiaprocurement23]

GovTech in the age of COVID: Urgent need and uneven progress

The COVID-19 pandemic isolated many at home and disrupted the normal operation of governments around the world. The crisis exposed the urgency of adopting the latest technology to promote simple, efficient and transparent governing, centered around the needs of citizens.

GovTech – the use of the latest technology to modernize the public sector -- has great potential to deliver on the promises of the digital age by improving core government systems and services to citizens . A new report, The GovTech Maturity Index: The State of Public Sector Digital Transformation, provides a comprehensive review of how far 198 nations have come and still need to go. The study specifies areas for improvement so that policy makers and their advisers can make informed decisions on how to tackle specific challenges to advance public sector modernization. Practitioners will also be able to use it as a resource to design new digital transformation projects.

The GovTech Maturity Index provides a global snapshot of GovTech maturity, along with a diverse set of good practice examples and entry points for enhancing technology. It is a composite index that uses 48 key indicators and is comprised of four sub-indices:

The core government systems index (CGSI) captures the key aspects of a whole-of-government approach, including government cloud, enterprise architecture and integrated financial management information systems.

The public service delivery index (PSDI) uses existing data from the UN Online Service Index as well as new indicators on online portals, e-filing services, e-payment capabilities, among others.

The citizen engagement index (CEI) measures aspects of public participation platforms, citizen feedback mechanisms, open data and open government portals.

Finally, the GovTech enablers index (GTEI) captures strategy, institutions, laws and regulations, as well as digital skills, and innovation policies and programs, to foster GovTech. All data at the economy level can be found in the GovTech dataset.

The 198 economies were grouped into four categories based on their GTMI score, from A (GovTech leaders) to D (minimal focus on GovTech).(continue reading)

[walteresca]

¿Has visto a alguien diligente en su trabajo? Se codeará con reyes, y nunca será un don nadie. Proverbios 22:29 NVI https://bible.com/bible/128/pro.22.29.NVI (en Iglesia Restauración) https://www.instagram.com/p/CAfM-6-gtmI/?igshid=1i8c8t4og4h5

[vigimanips-blog]

#COMPARTE #ETIQUETA

El 15 de agosto celebramos a nuestras estrellitas brillantes, regístrare y no te quedes fuera de este gran evento.

¡Es tiempo de Estrellitas Brillantes 2019!👦🧒

¿Tu hijo o hija obtuvo un promedio arriba de 8.7 en su boleta? No dudes en inscribirlo a este evento, para celebrar su constancia y dedicación.

*Requisitos: -Copia de boleta de calificaciones del ciclo escolar 2018-2019 (grado primaria y secundaria). -Copia de acta de nacimiento del menor (solo en caso de ser el primer año participando). -Copia de credencial del colaborador que inscribe a su hijo. -Copia de INE de la persona que estará acompañando a la(s) Estrellita(s) Brillante(s) el día del evento (fecha por confirmar).

*Inscripciones y más información en tu UNE con las siguientes personas:

OCCIDENTE: Elizabeth Ramos eramos@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 3325070746

SUR: Celia Reyes Alameda coordinacionfhsur@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 2222939726

NORTE: Karla A. Rangel fhnorte2@grupoipsmexico.com; fhnorte@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 5526909627/ 21672010

GOLFO: Carolina Zamudio coor.fh_golfo@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 9982802540

TOLUCA: Nataly Montoya nmontoya@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 5528923942

BAJÍO: Carlos Martínez / Myrna Yolanda Rodríguez personalbajio@grupoipsmexico.com; mrodríguez@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 5543264720/ 5570505216

GTMI: Jorge Daniel Galvan fhgtmi@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 5550064671

PENÍNSULA/CHIAPAS: Marvin Cervantes / Ma. De los Angeles rhvillahermosa@grupoipsmexico.com; auxfh_chiapas@grupoipsmexico.com; rhtabasco@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 9992441769 / 5543848731 / 5516573525

PACÍFICO: Belén Félix bfelix@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 5545997885

METRO: Roxana Rivera / Jorge Montes de Oca rrivera@grupoipsmexico.com; aux.rs@grupoipsmexico.com Tel. 5540902369/55253242 ext 440

#Acción #Aprender #Familia #Equipo #Aprendizaje #Profesión #Constancia#ESR #GPTW #Vigiman #FamiliaIPS #Seguridad

[umutbittigezegeniyakin]

Hic sevmeemis hatta sen varken baskasina bakmis sen gidince hemen ona gtmis bir erkek ne hakeder?

Çıktığı yere geri sokulmayı

[thebardolatry]

GTMI, entreprise de transport en Guadeloupe The Bardolatry

https://is.gd/7Y6WDY

GTMI, entreprise de transport en Guadeloupe

La meilleure entreprise qui propose des prestations de qualité dans le secteur du transport en Guadeloupe est Guadeloupe Transport Mobilité Internationale.

webmaster02

[jeki2011-blog]

How Halal Tourism is Reshaping the Global Tourism Industry

By Yulia Belopilskaya, 

Spending by Muslim travelers is expected to rise to US$220 billion by 2020, with the number of Muslim tourists growing to 156 million from 121 million in 2016. That's according to the Global Muslim Travel Index (GTMI) 2017, which was produced by Mastercard and CrescentRating, a 'halal-friendly' travel consultancy.

'Halal' tourism is clearly a growing market segment, with Muslim tourists seeking destinations which meet their needs, in terms of diet, dress or rituals. Translated from Arabic, 'halal' means permissible in accordance with Islamic teaching. Alcohol, pork, nudity and gambling are off limits.

With a burgeoning middle class and increasing disposable income, many countries - whether Muslim or not - are looking to attract these travelers. Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates, Indonesia and Turkey are among the leading Muslim destinations. Singapore, Thailand and the United Kingdom are among the top non-Islamic or OIC (Organization of the Islamic Conference) destinations.

Despite being a predominantly Buddhist country, albeit with a sizeable Muslim population in the south, Thailand has proved to be a popular destination for Muslims, mainly from Indonesia looking for affordable vacations and Thai food. As for the UK, Muslim spending is expected to rise to US$4.1 billion by 2020 even though there has been a spike in Islamophobic assaults following recent terror attacks in London and Manchester.

Adapting to the needs of Muslim travelers

Given the potential of this sector, it's important for the hospitality industry to adapt to changing halal requirements to meet the needs of Muslim tourists. According to CrescentRating, hotels and restaurants should offer halal food at the very least. A destination is then seen as increasingly attractive for Muslim travelers - as assessed in the GTMI ranking - based on the availability of prayer facilities, Muslim-friendly washrooms and Ramadan-related offerings. While many airports are now offering halal food and prayer rooms, some still lack wash or ablution facilities.

Shaping the future with technology

In addition to more traditional online travel agencies or OTAs such as booking.com or TripAdvisor, Muslim-friendly platforms are springing up. Take for instance Halalbooking.com, a London-based market place for halal tourist accommodation that is expecting to achieve revenues of at least one billion pounds by the end of 2021.

Peer-to-peer platforms are also emerging. Bookhalalhomes.com has become the world's leading portal for halal accommodation rentals. It differentiates itself from Airbnb by guaranteeing halal-certified services such as halal food and designated prayer rooms.

Smartphone apps are also being developed. The Tourism Authority of Thailand has launched an app that helps Muslim travelers find halal products and services. It provides information about prayer times, food options and sightseeing tours. Another app, HalalTrip, offers information related to more than 65 destinations worldwide. It generates revenue by selling suitable tour packages, whether it's experiencing Great White Sharks in South Africa, culture and history in Spain, or shopping in Dubai.

Compared to more established western OTAs though, halal tourism e-commerce is still in its infancy. As we've outlined, however, it's a growing market that needs to be served. Technology will continue to shape the growth of the sector by allowing hoteliers, restaurateurs and others to demonstrate that they are sensitive to halal requirements.

How innovation affects demand

With spending by Muslim travelers on course to reach US$220 billion by 2020, and Islam the fastest-growing religion in the world, Muslim tourists are definitely some of the most important customers in the travel market.

Pull factors such as family-friendly and Muslim-friendly services are important, as is halal awareness. Where safety concerns and basic halal requirements are met, Muslim tourism will continue to grow.

As for technology, halal tech firms appear to have established a first-mover advantage. But it's only a matter of time before major western OTAs enter and seek to dominate this promising market.

https://www.hospitalitynet.org/opinion/4088621.html

[quickberater]

Ihr Produktanzeiger Grundig integrierbarer Einbaukühlschrank GTMI 14120, A++, 87,7 cm, weiß https://partners.webmasterplan.com/click.asp?ref=141849&site=10380&type=text&tnb=30&diurl=https%3A%2F%2Ftracking.s24.com%2Fv3%2Fclickout%2Ff494d0d4%2F3219%2F1344262133%2Fc09a37cd926621f089fef059ae4c2198cf0ac42e&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[gtmimagazine]

#feliz2019 #imagen #quesecumpla #viajes #turismo #gtmi #travel (en Lanús Partido) https://www.instagram.com/p/Br-Qi8xjFgg/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=eczj4hfn4p22

[sqruitwart]

landlord: hey you guys can do a direct transfer for your deposit if you dont wanna wait for all the paperwork so you can get it by tomorrow :)

me: oh ye sure!

girl that's moving in: no problem!

girl that's moving in: *spends her deposit money on weed and alcohol*

gtmi: i had some.... unforeseen expenses. i might not be able to give you everything rn is it ok if you wait a lil for the rest?

my dumb ass: uh ok

my dumb ass, later: ...hold on now

[lebottin]

GTMI : Transport et mobilité internationale en Guadeloupe et environs

GTMI est une entreprise guadeloupéenne constituée d’experts en transport et manutention de container. via Guide web - Le Bottin https://ift.tt/2LbZGu1

[minnievirizarry]

10 Textbook Strategies for Social Media in Higher Education

Managing social media in higher education is a unique challenge.

At first glance, you would speak to the students attending the school. But a higher education institution is more than that. It’s a community of students, educators, researchers and alumni. Let’s also not forget interacting with prospective students.

We’ve previously hosted a webinar with social media managers in the space to learn more about their tips and tricks. And the Pew Research Center found in 2018 that 88% of adults aged 18–29 uses social media. When you move up a generation to ages 50–64, they found that 64% still use at least one social media site.

Taking advantage of social media as another communications channel is a surefire way of reaching a good chunk of your audience as a university. In this article, we’ll give you 10 textbook strategies for managing social media for higher education accounts.

Think you’re ready to dive right in and get on the phone with one of our social media experts? Fill out the below form and we’ll give you a personalized demo on how a social media management tool can help.

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1. Create a Social Media Directory & Resources

How will potential students and current faculty find out where you are on social media? Make your official channels very easy to find and then consider listing all the approved accounts in a directory for anyone to find and follow.

The most important ones, like departments, colleges and services, should be included.

NYU has a page dedicated to social media for NYU accounts. The directory is an easy reference guide for various departments and their associated channels.

Furthermore, they’ve created sections for best practices and training. To keep its hundreds of accounts representative of the NYU brand, their guide includes the dos and don’ts of creating a profile page, examples of great profile photos and even provide ready-made images for easy setup. Check out our article on how to create a social media style guide to learn how you can do the same.

2. Adjust Your Communication By Network

In another study, the Pew Research Center provided demographic information for various social media networks. If we narrow down into network usage for 18–29 year-old adults, we see:

91% use YouTube

81% use Facebook

68% use Snapchat

64% use Instagram

Knowing where people are is only half the battle, though. You should do research on your own networks to see what type of content is resonating where. If college students mostly use Facebook to connect with their family and Snapchat to talk to friends, you’d likely choose Snapchat for your next student takeover.

Learn how to analyze what works for your audience through our helpful blog post.

3. Create Interest-Based Facebook Groups

For your audiences on Facebook, create Page-associated Groups. Since communication in Groups isn’t throttled by Facebook’s ever-changing algorithm, you can easily connect with those you want to reach.

Some ideas for interest-specific Groups include:

Alumni Groups per class year

Members Groups for club-specific Pages

Fan Groups for sports Pages

Princeton’s main Facebook Page features a closed parents group for students’ parents to connect to each other. The space gives other parents an opportunity to discuss relevant topics and provides a support network.

4. Have Fun With Stories

Using Instagram Stories or Snapchat Stories for authentic sharing is an excellent way of connecting to a younger audience. The ability to respond via private messaging keeps communications more personalized.

You can use Stories in many different ways:

Share campus news

Conduct a student takeover

Introduce your audience to local attractions

Share important research achievements

Harvard recently put together a news announcement through Instagram Stories. They kept each photo fun, engaging and informative. The Story also connected to the published announcement and to their most recent Instagram post.

5. Create Student Ambassadors

Your social media team can only do so much content creation. Why not hand over the virtual reins to student ambassadors for takeovers? Student ambassador programs function just like an influencer marketing program would.

You find people who are keyed into certain areas, have them source or create content and offer a takeover every once in a while. Ambassadors are important because they keep a pulse on what’s happening around campus and can be more personal than an administration-run account.

Flager College created a series called “Action News Flagler” hosted by students. The purpose was to showcase events and other interesting tidbits around campus.

Creating student ambassadors, especially for Snapchat, gives you more time to engage and less time to worry about fresh content.

6. Create Student-Based Accounts

How do you reach your current and prospective students? Take the previous idea a step further by creating accounts that are for students and by students. Instead of blatantly recruiting, use current students to tell their stories for you.

There are a variety of ways to handle student-based accounts:

Feature a different club or organization every week

Have students showcase their favorite spots around campus or town

Showcase graduate research in the college

Hey DePaul! Strap on your seat belts because I’m about to take you on the craziest ride IAmDepaul has seen in a while 🚗💨 🚓‼️ My name is Mitchell Webster and I’m a sophomore studying Finance and Real Estate. For those who don’t already know myself and my background, I am originally from the forgotten flyover state of Oklahoma and now love living in Chicago! When I’m not at the beloved JTR hitting the 📚, on campus I am a brother of @akpsidepaul, member of the DePaul Real Estate club 🏙, a Team captain for @DemonTHON 💃🏻, AND a welcoming face of DePaul as a campus tour guide! We’ve got a busy week with many stops on this ride, so hold on as there is no more waiting! (For inside personal pics of this week, feel free to follow me at @jmitchellwebster) Here we go! -MW #IamDepaul

A post shared by DePaul University Students (@iamdepaul) on Feb 26, 2018 at 2:01pm PST

DePaul University uses this account with a new student takeover every week. It works on a multitude of levels. It gives prospective students insight into what life at DePaul is like and it introduces current students to new places and people.

7. Include Social Media in a Crisis Response Plan

Most schools have a crisis communication plan that includes a mix of SMS messaging, emails and automatic phone calls. When an emergency occurs on campus, it makes sense to also send the alert out via social media.

For current event responses and other related crises, using social media to share positions and information is one of the easiest ways to get the word out. For many parents and alumni, social media is what they use to connect to the school. A scandal or major event will undoubtedly happen and the best way to handle it is to have a crisis plan in place.

Future Rams, you can rest assured that disciplinary action as a result of lawful, peaceful student activism will not impact your admission decision.

CSU will continue to support students who choose to have an active voice in their community. #coloradostate

— CSU Admissions (@AdmissionsCSU) February 24, 2018

Colorado State’s Admissions department addressed concerns on admissions being affected if an accepted student was suspended due to protesting. It’s a response to a valid concern and shows that they monitor what their audience is talking about.

8. Tailor Your Content for Your Audience

The main accounts of a college will have an even mix of department news, student information, alumni engagement, recruitment and sports. It’ll likely also have the most followers of any of the other accounts.

However, the benefit of creating separate accounts is that you can deliver the content your audience signed up for. If they follow the basketball team, they expect live gameplay tweets, not the most recent advancement from the physics department.

Georgia Tech students amped up a Power Wheels Barbie Jeep with a six-horsepower chainsaw engine, custom tires and steering, and hydraulic brakes. Now it tops out at 30 MPH. #WeCanDoThat | https://t.co/UfdPgdXVcx pic.twitter.com/LBG4VYmLVr

— Georgia Tech (@GeorgiaTech) January 18, 2018

ME 2110 Creative Decisions & Design Course competition this evening at 6:00 pm in the GTMI atrium! This fall's competition theme is based on the movie The Matrix. Watch the student machines battle it out! pic.twitter.com/1G6Wb41R9m

— Georgia Tech ME (@MEGeorgiaTech) November 10, 2017

.@GTJoshPastner from deep! 🎯 #ShootersGame #TogetherWeSwarm pic.twitter.com/acR8TyjtOE

— GT Men's Basketball (@GTMBB) February 24, 2018

Georgia Tech has hundreds of associated accounts. Each one is still branded but their content is more relevant to their followers. That’s why so many colleges and universities turn to social media management tools like Sprout Social. Easily managing multiple accounts, with a few or dozens of users, is tricky to do without a little help.

Those in higher ed turn to Sprout because of our easy-to-use tools, vast analytics and listening features to join important conversations revolving around the university. Want to see us in action? Try Sprout Social for a free 30-day trial today!

And here’s a look at how Marquette University uses Sprout to seamlessly manage over 70 different social media profiles.

If you have the content and someone available to manage the accounts, your department could benefit from having a social media presence and a management tool. Going back to an earlier tip, sign up for the accounts where your audience is. For example, if you are a graduate studies department, you would likely prioritize Twitter over Snapchat.

9. Set Up an Effective Communications System

Whether you’re on the team that’s overseeing all of the university’s efforts or you’re running a single department’s accounts, you need to have an effective system in place. How do you learn about events that are happening around your college? How do you share that someone in your department won an important award or published an important finding?

If it’s a small department, you may find using a form to be easiest. Have an open form where people submit social media post-worthy content. For those who are unfamiliar with what’s post-worthy, draw up examples and guidelines to follow.

For a larger scale, it may be worth investing in a messaging platform like Slack, where you can source and dispense content easily. You can separate channels out for specific topics or decide that some are to be link-sharing only.

And if you’re really in need of more organized internal communications, consider a service like Bambu that is designed solely to��curate content and improve employee advocacy. It can keep communications clear and also takes advantage of the enormous community your school already has.

10. Manage Social Media Under One Roof

On the management end, most higher education schools have a social media team in place that oversees the school’s dominant networks. They may even share control of department accounts. Having a tool like Sprout Social, where multiple users can connect and the same content can be posted to various accounts, can be very useful for cutting out communication time.

If a piece of news is important and applicable enough to be shared by multiple departments, you could easily schedule the tweet across three different accounts in one click. Another benefit of connecting accounts together is that the social media team can pull a group analytics report to see how the school brand is faring overall.

Sprout Social’s Group report can take a look at various connected accounts in one big overview. It can also help you track if some accounts are underperforming or growing exponentially.

There are many ways to execute a successful strategy in the higher education space. With this piece, we provided some general tips and specific inspirations to test out with your accounts. What strategies have you found to be the most successful?

This post 10 Textbook Strategies for Social Media in Higher Education originally appeared on Sprout Social.

from SM Tips By Minnie https://sproutsocial.com/insights/social-media-in-higher-education/

[vituniversityadmission2017-blog]

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mH0z-0-gTmI)