Q: On a phone or tablet, tap the menu at the top-left corner and select Search. On a computer, click the magnifying glass at the top. Enter the event name to search, and then click or tap it to view its details. Click or tap an event to view its details. If you want to make any changes, click or tap the pencil icon at the top to open the event in editing mode, making your changes, and then select Save. If you don't want an event to appear on your calendar, you can delete it easily. Click or tap the event to open it, then click the trash can or select the three-dot menu and tap Delete. Events that are automatically synced from other calendars cannot be deleted. If you're using another calendar on a computer that's capable of exporting events (such as Microsoft Outlook), you can incorporate them into your Google Calendar using the following steps: Open the other calendar application or website and select the Export option. If given the option, select CSV as the format to save the exported data (on a PC) or VCard (on a Mac). Open https://calendar.google.com on your computer. Click the gear icon and select Settings. Click Import & Export and select the exported file. Select a calendar to import to and click Import.
A: Search for an event. Edit an event. Delete an event. Import events from other calendars.

Q: Send out a survey to your existing customers to see what age, gender and marriage status are. If possible, find out their working life and personal life preferences. It is recommended to have a vision of what an ideal buyer is when it comes to demographic and psychographic factors such as personality, values and attitudes. If you want to attract a younger or older part of the population, keep in mind that your new marketing methods will have to appeal to their preferences. Ultimately, if you don't give your customers what they want, they will not return. For example, they may want to pay for products under $20, so perhaps you should adjust your inventory to feature fewer items over $50 and many items below $20. Your products will be closer to what they want to buy. These are 3 important areas where increasing your budget to get yourself more visible may increase your profits. Take notes and try to emulate several of their successful marketing strategies. You do not want to copy them exactly, but see if their website, social media or print marketing strategies are reaching the target demographic to model your own strategy.
A: Determine who your customers are. Opt to attract a new demographic. Model your strategies on what your customers want, not what you want to give. Consider increasing your budget for location, marketing and presentation. Follow your competition.

Q: Dribbling is controlling the ball while running. If you want to keep the ball in your team's possession, you're going to need to dribble well. Dribbling is all about touching the ball strong enough to carry it forward, but light enough so that it stays at your feet. You can dribble with the inside of your foot, above the toe (with the foot pointed down toward the ground), and even with the outside of your foot. The easiest way to dribble for beginners is probably with the inside of your foot. Learn to dribble at different speeds. When you're running down the sideline and you've beaten your defender, your dribbling will look a lot different from when you're taking on a defender head-on.
A: Practice dribbling the ball.

Q: You're writing the letter to thank your customer for doing business with you, so it's no longer necessary to subject the person to advertising. Assume good rapport at this point. Make the customer feel like an insider. Phrases like "we hope to do business with you again soon" sound like tag lines; best to leave these out. Don't say something you wouldn't say to an acquaintance. Don't include a product pitch, a mention of an upcoming sale, or anything else that could be construed as an ad. Even if you're mailing dozens of letters, it's better not to use a postage machine. That's a giveaway that this thank-you note is one of many, and it will make the customer feel less special. In fact, it may mean your thank-you note will end up in the junk mail pile. Again, the more personalized you make the thank-you note, the better it will be received. If you don't have time to address envelopes, have someone else do it. Even if you're not the person actually writing out the address, the customer will be impressed to see handwriting. Make sure your phone number and address are included in the correspondence, and give the customer warm encouragement to get in touch for any reason. If your customer does contact you, be ready to meet his or her needs promptly.
A:
Resist the temptation to pitch your business again. Mail the letter with a real postage stamp. Address the letter by hand if possible. Provide your contact information and be open to communication.