Create your own floral bouquet using the new Candle Corsages and the Floating Tealight Trio. Matching tealights make this display super summery!
Monday, May 31, 2010
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Welcome to Angela!
I'd like to welcome Angela to my team! She is located in Saskatoon as well, and is ready to start her Gold Canyon Candles career! She is already a lover of our pod warmers!
Labels:
ashley,
gold canyon candles,
podwarmers,
saskatoon
Tip: Room Sprays
"I used to run from room to room with my aerosol can during Parties. Instead, try this: When you hear the A/C unit turn on, spray just a little towards the intake (filter) and the whole home will smell incredible. This is a time-saver and a money-saver. Just a tiny bit goes such a long way. You can then reiterate to customers that the value is awesome and the scent lingers so long! I just love Room Sprays!"
MaryAnne Gildroy
Senior Manager
Gilbert, AZ
MaryAnne Gildroy
Senior Manager
Gilbert, AZ
Labels:
room sprays,
tip
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Dear Maven - Bath Soak and Body Oil?
Dear Maven,
I have many customers who love the EMERGE™ Renew Your Soul™ Bath Soak and use it as a basic body oil. Is it safe to use it this way or should it only be used as a specified?
Great question. Lucky for us, Gold Canyon has some pretty gifted people on staff (not unlike myself) who can answer just these types of questions so you can rest assured you and your customers are using our products appropriately.
For the answer to your question, I went straight to the top of our R & D food chain to our resident R & D Manager. (She wears a lab coat, so I think she’s legit). She explained that EMERGE Renew Your Soul Bath Soak can in fact be used as a basic body oil. Her only suggestion is to give the bottle a good vigorous shake before using it this way so the ingredients can be mixed together for the optimal EMERGE experience.
I wanted to share some comments from other Demonstrators about just how much they or their customers are enjoying not only the Bath Soak, but other EMERGE products as well. You may gain a new appreciation for a product you haven’t tried yourself yet or a remedy you can share with your customers, family and friends. At the very least, reading about the renewing properties of EMERGE will likely make you want to take a little time to unwind with your favorite EMERGE products – even if you’ve already done that a couple of times today like me.
“The Start Fresh™ Hand Soap is the best, along with the Grains of Truth™ Hand Scrub and Raise Your Hand Silk™.”
- Deb Mill, Sioux Falls , SD
“Customers say the EMERGE Renew Your Soul Bath Soak is absolutely wonderful and relaxing.”
- Lou Dihuzic, Grand Junction, CO
“The Raise Your Hand Silk is great. Customers love how non-greasy it is and how it makes their hands soft.”
- Dorothy Kelly, San Diego , CA
“Since I work with second graders, I am constantly washing my hands. They would crack and bleed on my knuckles in the winter. The Raise Your Hand Silk and Grains of Truth™ Hand Scrub have cured that problem.”
- Jane Stratton, Hillsboro , OH
“I love the EMERGE Raise Your Hand Silk. I am a stocker for a grocery store and my hands break out from cardboard and this has healed my hands.”
- Barb Kipp, Grand Junction, CO
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Want to be Paid to Travel
Holidays – This year
Presidents Invitation –
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Did you know... Diffusers
Gold Canyon Diffusers Have Patent-Pending Sticks
Did you know that our Diffusers have a patent-pending working system that allows our Diffusers to work better than any other offered? The patent-pending sticks allow for better fragrance oil absorption, which creates a stronger and better fragrance throw.
Did you know that our Diffusers have a patent-pending working system that allows our Diffusers to work better than any other offered? The patent-pending sticks allow for better fragrance oil absorption, which creates a stronger and better fragrance throw.
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
OTTAWA — Stay-at-home moms are more and more turning into work-at-home moms — using their education and pre-motherhood job experience to launch magazines, develop new products and otherwise remove the stigma of being absent from the 9-5 world by writing their own paycheques.
A survey done by Leger Marketing for eBay Canada ahead of Mother's Day found that 33 per cent of Canadians know a mother who has either started her own business or would like to — though only 14 per cent have done so.
"Deciding whether to put your career on hold after having children is probably one of the most difficult decisions a mother has to make," said Tiffany Lemay of Victoria, who started a home-based business selling items on eBay.
British Columbia-based Women's Enterprise Centre notes that one-third of self-employed Canadians are women, and half of them work from home.
But while home sales are certainly an attractive option for "mompreneurs," as they're called, that's certainly not the beginning and end of their business model.
"I find in my conversations that the general population and policy-makers think women only run micro-businesses and home-based ventures that don't have a major impact," Tracy Scarlett, CEO of Alberta Women Entrepreneurs, writes in a note to members on the group's website.
The Internet has played an important role in opening up the workplace to stay-at-home moms. MOMpreneur magazine was launched online in 2006 by a group of Calgary women who had started meeting to share information and network; the website savvymom.ca was launched in 2004 by two former university roommates who wanted to start a publication that dealt with "the ever-present challenges of modern-day motherhood."
Many mompreneur businesses stem from women's frustration at not being able to find existing suppliers of products they want: for example, Robeez baby shoe company, was established in 1994 by a new mom, recently laid off, who couldn't find shoes for her baby and started making her own. According to the company's website, Robeez now does $15 million in annual sales.
There is a wealth of resources online for work-at-home moms, including opportunities to network with other women doing the same thing, links to grants, information about writing business proposals — even advice about maintaining that all-important work-life balance, a problem many women thought they had solved by staying at home.
A survey done by Leger Marketing for eBay Canada ahead of Mother's Day found that 33 per cent of Canadians know a mother who has either started her own business or would like to — though only 14 per cent have done so.
"Deciding whether to put your career on hold after having children is probably one of the most difficult decisions a mother has to make," said Tiffany Lemay of Victoria, who started a home-based business selling items on eBay.
British Columbia-based Women's Enterprise Centre notes that one-third of self-employed Canadians are women, and half of them work from home.
But while home sales are certainly an attractive option for "mompreneurs," as they're called, that's certainly not the beginning and end of their business model.
"I find in my conversations that the general population and policy-makers think women only run micro-businesses and home-based ventures that don't have a major impact," Tracy Scarlett, CEO of Alberta Women Entrepreneurs, writes in a note to members on the group's website.
The Internet has played an important role in opening up the workplace to stay-at-home moms. MOMpreneur magazine was launched online in 2006 by a group of Calgary women who had started meeting to share information and network; the website savvymom.ca was launched in 2004 by two former university roommates who wanted to start a publication that dealt with "the ever-present challenges of modern-day motherhood."
Many mompreneur businesses stem from women's frustration at not being able to find existing suppliers of products they want: for example, Robeez baby shoe company, was established in 1994 by a new mom, recently laid off, who couldn't find shoes for her baby and started making her own. According to the company's website, Robeez now does $15 million in annual sales.
There is a wealth of resources online for work-at-home moms, including opportunities to network with other women doing the same thing, links to grants, information about writing business proposals — even advice about maintaining that all-important work-life balance, a problem many women thought they had solved by staying at home.
Labels:
business,
canada,
wahm,
work at home
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