11/12/2018

INTERNATIONAL ERGO-FRIENDLY



Be one step ahead of the others ...
Increase your target group with an additional value by the ERGO-FRIENDLY Certificate.
Ergonomic muscle-bone disorders are the fastest growing among all the categories of diseases. They account for 56% of all diseases, and 90% of the population have frequent spinal problems. Show your customers that you take care of their back, shoulders, neck, ankles ...
Call our team to make a short ergonomic assessment. In order to obtain a certificate it is necessary that the equipment, the interior of your hotel (restaurant, cafe) or your product meet at least 50% of the ergonomic principles and standards.




What are the benefits?

- The analysis was carried out by a neutral expert team of ergonomists.
- The certificate is a valuable instrument for increasing your customers' loyalty. It shows that you care about their health.
- You distinguish yourself from the competition.
- You get new customers in a new way.


Contact Information

INTERNATIONAL ERGO-FRIENDLY
SE-ERGO

Email: ergofriendlyinternacional@gmail.com 
agencijaseergo@gmail.com

9/29/2018

ERGONOMIC OFFICE



SE-ERGO invite you to the ergonomic preventive seminar ERGONOMIC OFFICE that will be held on October 5, 2018 at the Zepter Hotel in Belgrade.



All information at:

6/17/2018

How To Choose The Right CRM For Your Business


CRMs help you run your marketing campaigns, nurture sales leads, close deals and build long-lasting customer or constituent relationships. But with so many CRMs available in the market, how do you know what is the right CRM for your business?
According to a report by Aberdeen Group, 46% of businesses fail to generate the adequate ROI out of their CRM investment, due to the wrong selection.
Here are five steps to help you choose a CRM that will maximize profits, cut operating costs, and boost IT efficiencies.
Define What You Want Your CRM to Do
  • Produce powerful sales, marketing and customer support insights that will make your business more profitable
  • Scale your operations to make it more productive
  • Centralize your customer data and make it more organized.

You can’t blindly jump on the CRM bandwagon because everyone else is doing it. It’s important to understand why your business requires customer management relationship software. Sit with your team and brainstorm, and try to clearly state your CRM goals. Every business is different (for example, small affinity groups might benefit from something specific, such as club management software).
Read more: here

5/18/2018

Business Model Canvas


The Business Model Canvas (BMC) gives you the structure of a business plan without the overhead and the improvisation.


The Canvas has nine elements:

  1. Customer Segments: Who are the customers? What do they think? See? Feel? Do?
  2. Value Propositions: What’s compelling about the proposition? Why do customers buy, use?
  3. Channels: How are these propositions promoted, sold and delivered? Why? Is it working?
  4. Customer Relationships: How do you interact with the customer through their ‘journey’?
  5. Revenue Streams: How does the business earn revenue from the value propositions?
  6. Key Activities: What uniquely strategic things does the business do to deliver its proposition?
  7. Key Resources: What unique strategic assets must the business have to compete?
  8. Key Partnerships: What can the company not do so it can focus on its Key Activities?
  9. Cost Structure: What are the business’ major cost drivers? How are they linked to revenue?


2/23/2018

Industrial Cutting of Textile Materials




Industrial Cutting of Textile Materials

Ineta Vilumsone-Nemes

Assistant professor at the University of Novi Sad





Industrial Cutting of Textile Materials, Second Edition, is a comprehensive guide to cutting room operations, offering step-by-step information on processes, technologies and best practice. This new edition is updated to present the latest advances in automated cutting technology, including advanced spreading methods and machines, advanced knife cutting systems, and pattern matching methods processing garment, home and technical textiles. Drawing on her extensive practical experience, the author begins by reviewing initial steps, such as unloading, sorting and quality control of materials, before discussing subsequent operations, including lay planning and marker making, manual and automated spreading and cutting, fusing of cut components, and final work operations such as sorting cut components for further joining. 


The book also covers manual and advanced automated marker making, spreading and cutting methods for more intricate fabrics, such as striped fabrics and fabrics with check, motif and border patterns, narrow lace and fabrics with pile.

With essential information on cutting room operations and best practice, this book provides engineers, technologists and managers with the knowledge they need to maximize accuracy and efficiency, to control production processes effectively, and to improve product quality. The book also enables academics and students engaged in the field of textile and clothing technology to gain a solid understanding of cutting room procedures.