Part of the activity offered at @guasnabaluhomestay is visiting the coffee farm. It is located around less than 3km single trail from the homestay, will take about 2-3 hours to trek depending on your level of fitness. Weather is also important coz trail will be muddy.
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Expect leeches along the trail, hence wear long pants (leech socks is recommended 🤭), Adidas Kampung or trail shoes with traction, it gets slippery during rainy season. It is also recommended to visit the farm when the coffee cherry is red and ripe. Best to visit in the end of the year for that.
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There's also a camping ground which we didn't get to go. Also a great place for sunset (didn't get to do coz it rained for 3 days 😂). Tons of sweet and sour fruit called Buah Cinta at the farm too.
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Some of the processing is done here i.e. peeling, drying, fermentation of coffee beans before it is brought back to the homestay.
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It's so cooling and misty on our way back 😍😍😍 and returning time was shorter. I love it! 🙃
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If you're interested in exploring this area, feel free to check their social media platform for updates.
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📍 Kg. Kiau, Kota Belud.
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#guasnabaluhomestay #coffeefarmvisit #ronasabah #secawankopidikakigunungkinabalu #kkcity #sabahtourism #sabahPOTD #exploresabah #massyhikingadventures #nokokito #ilovesabah #malaysiatrulyasia #hellosabahmy #sabahtrail #kotabelud #mtkinabalucoffee #buahcinta @ Kg. Kiau, Kota Belud
同時也有1部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過667萬的網紅Travel Thirsty,也在其Youtube影片中提到,The Tsukiji Market (築地市場 Tsukiji shijō), supervised by the Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale Market (東京都中央卸売市場 Tōkyō-to Chūō Oroshiuri Shijō) of th...
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tons to kg 在 政變後的寧靜夏午 Facebook 的最佳解答
INTERNATIONAL MEDIA PRAISES FOR “RICE ATMs” IN VIETNAM
According to CNN: “A machine that gives out free rice - it sounds TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. But these "rice ATMs" have been set up around Vietnam to help those who need it most during the coronavirus pandemic.
Those waiting in line are required to stand six feet apart from each other and they must use hand sanitizer before receiving their rice. In Hanoi, rice contained in a large water tank pours out into residents' bags from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. In Ho Chi Minh City, a rice ATM dispenses rice 24/7. Rice ATMs also appeared in Hue and Da Nang.
Reuters reported the story through the view of people who temporarily laid off from work.
Nguyen Thi Ly’s husband was among those who have lost their job.“This rice ATM has been helpful. With this one bag of rice, we can have enough for one day,” said the 34-year-old mother of three children. “I read about this rice ATM on the internet. I came to check it out, and COULD’T BELIEVE IT CAME OUT FOR REAL. I really hope the sponsors would keep doing this until the end of the pandemic,” said Ly.
Reuters also interviewed Mr. Hoang Tuan Anh, the businessman behind the idea, “I refer to this machine as a ‘rice ATM’ because people can withdraw rice from it, assured that there are STILL GOOD PEOPLE OUT THERE who want to give them a second chance.”
Reuters story is republished on other international media outlet such as USNews, New York Post, British Herald, Bangkok Post, UAE’s Gulf News, Taipei Times, Australia’s ABC News.
International Business Times called it “INGENIOUS WAY TO FEED PEOPLE IN NEED”.
They also interviewed Mr. Tuan Anh, who explained that when someone in front of the camera presses the button, the valve automatically opens and around 1.5 kg of rice from the tank flows down the pipeline. Tuan Anh hired three employees who took turn watching the camera and pressed the “off” button on the phone app if they identified anyone who wanted to take the charitable twice a day. “I just want to make sure one gets enough proportion for the day and there’re enough left for others”, Tuan was quoted as saying.
Initially, Tuan Anh’s company intended to deliver around 500kg rice each day, but it actually amounted to one ton on the first day. Many individuals and organizations had donated tens to hundreds of kg to Tuan Anh’s meaningful project. Some even drove their truck with tons of rice to the place.
tons to kg 在 Dan Lok Facebook 的最佳貼文
Why would anybody be “crazy” enough to buy coffee for $659 per kilogram?
This is the coffee I’m talking about…
Kopi Luwak, one of the world’s most expensive coffees.
Does it taste better than a $200-cup of coffee or a $5 coffee from Starbucks?
I don’t know. (As you know, I only drink green tea)
But there’s a reason why somebody would be “crazy” enough to buy this.
See, they are targeting what I call…
The Affluent Customers.
These customers buy based on feelings.
They don’t care about the price as long as the value you deliver is irresistible.
And if you want to sell high-ticket items and have high profits in your business, these are the people you want to sell to.
Now, it’s not as easy as you might think...
And that’s why I want to give you 3 strategies on how you can sell to them, so you can sell high-ticket items and make more money with less hassle, stress, and effort…
Ready to take notes?
Good.
1) Scarcity
How can the sellers of Kopi Luwak charge up to $659 for 1kg?
Because only 250kg - 500kg is produced every year… (compared to hundreds of millions tons kg of regular coffee)
If people buy 1kg of coffee at a time, only 250 - 500 people can buy it.
Now, if you’re offering a service, you can tell your prospect, “To make sure you get the highest results possible by working with me, I only take on 5 clients at a time.”
Or if you’re selling a product, you can limit the production or the total amount that you’re selling at a time.
See, when you sell something the prospect can’t have or other people want it as well, affluent customers buy in a heartbeat.
Which brings me to the next strategy...
2) Exclusivity
How can you make your product or service more exclusive?
You can have the prospect go through an application process (Black Card does this).
You can have them sign up to a waiting list. The more expensive, the longer you want to delay the sales process. (Ferrari does this too)
Or you can make them purchase smaller items to qualify for the exclusive items (Hermés does this too).
3) Contrast Pricing
Imagine you’re only selling a product or service for $3,000.
The prospect is thinking, “Do I want to buy this? Yes or no?”
Now you introduce two new choices…
A $997 offer and a $6,997 offer.
All you do is create a small, weak package and a premium offer that you know most people don’t buy.
And suddenly, when you have a $6,997 offer, the $3,000 package doesn’t sound that bad after all to the customer.
I call this method…
The Three Boxes.
Now these are only 3 of the most powerful strategies you can use to sell high-ticket products and services with less hassle and more profits.
If you want to know the new way of selling more effectively and get less objections, put the keyword “closing” below and discover them in one of my most popular articles.
When you put “closing” below, I’ll send you my article about the 8 infamous sales methods that are on their deathbed…
And the NEW way of closing more effectively in the 21st century.
Try them out and see for yourself.
I think you’ll find that they work incredibly well.
tons to kg 在 Travel Thirsty Youtube 的精選貼文
The Tsukiji Market (築地市場 Tsukiji shijō), supervised by the Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale Market (東京都中央卸売市場 Tōkyō-to Chūō Oroshiuri Shijō) of the Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Industrial and Labor Affairs, is the biggest wholesale fish and seafood market in the world and also one of the largest wholesale food markets of any kind.
The market is located in Tsukiji in central Tokyo, between the Sumida River and the upmarket Ginza shopping district. While the inner wholesale market has restricted access to visitors, the outer retail market, restaurants and associated restaurant supply stores remain a major tourist attraction for both domestic and overseas visitors.
The market handles more than 400 different types of seafood from cheap seaweed to the most expensive caviar, and from tiny sardines to 300 kg tuna and controversial whale species. Overall, more than 700,000 metric tons of seafood are handled every year at the three seafood markets in Tokyo, with a total value in excess of 600 billion yen (approximately 5.9 billion US dollars on November 24, 2013). The number of registered employees as of 25 January 2010 varies from 60,000 to 65,000, including wholesalers, accountants, auctioneers, company officials, and distributors.
The market opens most mornings (except Sundays, holidays and some Wednesdays) at 3:00 a.m. with the arrival of the products by ship, truck and plane from all over the world. Particularly impressive is the unloading of tons of frozen tuna. The auction houses (wholesalers known in Japanese as oroshi gyōsha) then estimate the value and prepare the incoming products for the auctions. The buyers (licensed to participate in the auctions) also inspect the fish to estimate which fish they would like to bid for and at which price.
The auctions start around 5:20 a.m. Bidding can only be done by licensed participants. These bidders include intermediate wholesalers (nakaoroshi gyōsha) who operate stalls in the marketplace and other licensed buyers who are agents for restaurants, food processing companies, and large retailers.
The auctions usually end around 10:00 a.m. Afterward, the purchased fish is either loaded onto trucks to be shipped to the next destination or on small carts and moved to the many shops inside the market. There the shop owners cut and prepare the products for retail. In case of large fish, for example tuna and swordfish, cutting and preparation is elaborate. Frozen tuna and swordfish are often cut with large band saws, and fresh tuna is carved with extremely long knives.
The Tsukiji fish market occupies valuable real estate close to the center of the city. Former Tokyo Governor Shintaro Ishihara repeatedly called for moving the market to Toyosu, Koto. The long-anticipated move to the new market will take place in November 2016, in preparation for the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.
tons to kg 在 Tonnes to Kilograms Conversion - Pinterest 的推薦與評價
Apr 6, 2015 - Metric tons to kilograms (tonnes to kg) converter, formulas and conversion table to find out how many kg in tonnes. ... <看更多>
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