Q: You will want to reach out to potential customers in ways that make them want to use your business. This is especially important when you are first starting before you have an established, regular customer base. Advertise in a way that catches customers attention at a minimum and hopefully goes beyond to capture their imagination. Be creative and appeal to the right aspects of the customers you want to use your business. Offer free samples of what you do to the right people, in order to get people saying good things about what you have to offer. Word of mouth (i.e. good PR) is the best way to attract new customers. If you get bad reviews or negative feedback, respond positively and fix the problem. People will be much less judgmental about mistakes if you're willing to fix them. Go to conferences, charity galas, meetings with complementary businesses and anywhere where your customers are likely to be highly concentrated. In other words: get out in public and interact with people. Use your friend's connections to meet people who may be able to help you. This kind of interaction is very important for starting a business. You can't exist in a vacuum after all. Be good at interacting with people. Practice reading between the lines of what people say. Learn how to meet needs they didn't know they had. Figure out how to make people happy. Be charming. Most importantly, be humble. The customer may not always be right but you need to be able to let them think they are. The world has moved online. Any business that wants to survive the next ten years is going to have a website. People will use it to contact you, find your location, learn your operating hours, ask you questions, make suggestions, and maybe even buy your products or services. In having a website and services which are available over the internet, you will be able to expand your service area out across your region or even the world.
A: Make use of marketing and PR. Use a little old fashioned networking. Have great customer service skills. Have a website.

Article: Choose a group of people or a person that shares your desire to quit dipping or has already gone through the process. Doing so will give you someone to be accountable to and allows you to hold someone else responsible as well. Here's what to look for in a program: Offers one-on-one or group counseling. Counseling sessions last at least 15 to 30 minutes. Your program meets for a least four sessions during a two-week period. The group leader should be educated in tobacco cessation. The longer and more intense the program, the higher the chance you will have of succeeding. Keeping a journal is a great way to record your quitting process and remind yourself why you chose to quit in the first place. You will have good days and bad days, and the entries that you wrote on the good days will help you through the tougher ones when you revisit those feelings of accomplishment. Journaling can also be a cathartic process that allows you to release your emotions in a healthy, focused way. Look at your addiction as something that is holding you back not just from being your best self, but also holding you back from living a free life. Sure, you chose to take that initial dip, but then you became addicted to the tobacco. Consciously remind yourself that you no longer want tobacco to rule your life. Refrain from looking to the past and dwelling on what you should have or could have done sooner, but also try not to look to the future too much. While you do want to retain hope that you can kick the habit and be a healthier person, try to stay grounded in the present moment. Take your addiction treatment one day at a time. You are going to suffer throughout the entire process even after you've reached the 100 day benchmark. Try to retain perspective and take it day by day. Don't dwell on a particularly bad day. You may experience periods of depression alongside days when you feel great. Don't beat yourself up if you experience a setback. Once you've reached a stable point in your quitting process (around the 100 day mark) directly mentor someone in your existing group, or join a group to start mentoring someone. Giving back to others who need help will gratify you immensely and help you feel a sense of achievement. Mentoring someone also keeps you accountable to another person. When you have someone relying on you and looking to you for support, you will feel a duty to stay honest to yourself and your partner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Join a tobacco cessation program or obtain a quitting partner. Write down your thoughts and feelings. Obtain the goal of freedom. Stay in the present moment. Help someone else quit.

Q: Most of Google's buildings are only accessible by their employees. Exceptions are sometimes made for guests of employees. If you know someone who works at Google's headquarters, call or email them to ask if they can give you a tour of some of the buildings. Be polite and offer to work around their schedule to make the visit happen. If you get the opportunity to visit the Googleplex, be on the lookout for some of the most notable parts of Google's work environment. If you wish to take pictures, ask for permission first. Be as low-key and discreet as possible to avoid distracting employees during their work day. The Google Visitor Center is essentially a mini-museum that showcases Google's history. Access to this exposition of cultural and historical artefacts is restricted to employees and their guests. Ask your tour guide to bring you through the building, which will give you an informative overview of how the company has developed over the years. Note that the visitor center may be closed as of 2019. It's located near the Android statue garden in the Landings building area. The Googleplex cafeteria combines a variety of high-quality restaurants that range from casual dining to upscale cuisine. Ask your Googler tour guide if you can share a meal with them in the cafeteria, which is open to employees and their guests. Choose from restaurants that are color-coded green, yellow, or red for general healthiness. Green represents maximum healthiness. Yellow indicates food that features both healthy and unhealthy ingredients. Red signifies that the food is more decadent and not ideal for a healthy diet. Ask your tour guide if you can see one of the "nap pods" scattered across Googleplex buildings. These enclosed reclining chairs shut out external stimulus so that employees can work quietly or sleep. They also include a built-in Bose music system and a timer to wake up employees after a set time. These "naps pods" were created by a company called MetroNaps using NASA science. Many of the plant-based foods served in the Googleplex cafeteria are grown on-site in the Google Garden. This large organic garden uses Earthbox, a technology invented by Google that waters plants from the bottom instead of the top. Ask if you can visit this impressive space on your tour. The Google Garden also has vast green spaces and meditation spots for employees. The garden also serves as the learning grounds for students of a local horticulture society.
A:
Ask a friend or contact who works for Google at give you a tour. Observe highlights of the Google headquarters offices discreetly. Visit the Google Visitor Center. Have a meal in the Googleplex cafeteria. Checkout Google "nap pod" sleep stations. Ask if you can see the Google garden.