The 15 days of rest in spring in schools for religious reasons start on March 28 and end on April 12.

Your mind is your greatest business tool. Here's how to keep it healthy in trying times.

Posted by randfish Our work as marketers has transformed drastically in the space of a month. Today, we're grateful to welcome our good friend Rand to talk about a topic that's been on the forefront of our minds lately: how to do our jobs empathetically and effectively through one of the most difficult trials in modern memory. We hope you've got a cozy seat in your home office, a hot mug of coffee from your own kitchen Keurig, and your cat in your lap as you join us for this week's episode of Whiteboard Friday. Video Transcription Howdy, folks. I'm Rand Fishkin, founder of Moz and co-founder of Sparktoro. And I'm here today with a very special edition of Whiteboard Friday. I think that now is the right time to talk about marketing in uncertain epochs like the one we're living through. We obviously have a global crisis. It's very …

Two-thirds of digital agencies experienced a decrease in overall revenue because of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to recent research from Uplers. Read the full article at MarketingProfs

As of July 2020, 150 thousand of these small businesses had closed in Mexico.

This measure will take effect as of November 20.

Restaurateurs must perform the Covid-19 PCR test on their employees every week.

Get familiar with QuickBooks, Xero, Sage 50cloud, and Wave.

Managers, HR folks, and remote employees weigh in on best practices to successfully ask to work from home. Our recent work-from-home report showed that two-thirds of folks who were forced to work remotely would prefer to be in the office. But that leaves the remaining one-third, who aren’t looking forward to coworkers who chew loudly and don’t understand the concept of inside voices. If you fall into that group, you might be considering asking your manager if you can continue to work remotely even once everyone else goes back to the office. Read Full Story

“We cannot make assumptions that just because the disease is on the way down now it is going to keep going down,” WHO’s Dr. Mike Ryan warns. It’s generally accepted among scientists and infectious disease experts that large pandemics often come in waves . There’s the first wave, which is the original widespread outbreak, followed by an interval of declining infections, only to see the rate of infection skyrocket months later—the infamous “second wave.” Read Full Story