Four Products You Don't Want to Miss

by Rick Hendershot, Review-of-the-Week.com

- Golf-Topics-Tips.com - Southeast Asia Furniture Directory - 100 Link Blitz from Linknet - PopUp Displays, Trade Show Graphics

This week's issue features four completely different websites. One is a Golf Information and Products website. Another is a directory of Asian Furniture Suppliers. The third has some unique Internet Advertising Products, and fourth is a site that sells Trade Show Displays and Vinyl Banners.

Review 1. Golf-Topics-Tips.com

In game of Golf Right Advice, Attitude and Equipment are Key

At Golf Topics & Tips objective is to share their unique knowledge and experience as well as provide some expert advice to aspiring golfers. The editors discuss and review clubs and other golf equipment, publish golf article articles, and travel to challenging but lesser known courses at home and abroad.

Did you know that 99.7% of world's golfers are amateur players? At one time or another we have all experienced 1st Tee Paralysis -- 2 foot putt that lips -- and ball that finds every bunker on course. Relax, you're in good company, at Golf Topics and Tips they REALLY know how you feel.

For more information go to Golf-Topics-Tips.com.

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Review 2. Furniture-Asian.com

Southeast Asian Furniture Companies are Making a Worldwide Impact

It is not a well-known fact, but Southeast Asia (Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand), Korea and Taiwan are becoming major players on world furniture production scene. The seven countries of this area have a combined furniture production of about US$ 12,137 million. Korea and Taiwan are by far largest furniture markets and main furniture consumers in Asia. Asian furniture have also been popularin developed countries like USA, Europe and Australia.

As for Malaysian furniture industry, it has been on a steady upsurge since 1999. Furniture production fuelled by export demands reached an estimated USD1,828 million in 2000. Leading overseas importers are United States, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Japan and Canada.

Part One: Discovery

Part Two: Planning

Part Three: Development

Next Week: Re-Discovery

Before we discuss Implementation, let’s do a quick recap:

In Phase I we learned how your organization specifies project mission, objectives and effectiveness criteria. Phase II entailed setting requirements for project tools, budgets and schedules to manage your project. Phase III taught us about identifying and testing processes within system.

With all of that behind us, next it’s time to learn about learning.

Management Process