Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía sobre Fases para crear una empresa. Vía
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Fases para crear una empresa
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14 cosas que no debes hacer en Redes Sociales
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Una infografía sobre la importancia de las pymes en la Unión Europea. Vía
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La importancia de las pymes en la Unión Europea
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Una infografía sobre Snapchat vs FaceBook.
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Snapchat vs FaceBook
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Una infografía sobre 5.000 mayores empresas desde España.
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5.000 mayores empresas desde España
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Una infografía con las Claves Marca Personal para profesionales salud.
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Just like real puppies, they are born through a massive gash in their mother’s abdomen that never heals, and come with pink or blue ribbon around their necks so you can tell whether they’re boys or girls. (The age range they’re marketed for is 2 and up, so the explanation of how these things really work can probably wait.)
Bloomberg Businessweek reports that the company that manufactures them, Just Play, pulled ads from TV for six weeks because the company couldn’t keep the animals on the shelves.
Parents (mostly mothers) who are under age 35 or so will probably remember the original version of this toy, which was made by Hasbro two decades ago. Just Play chose not to change much of anything about the product, keeping its fur pink and using the same product jingle.
Here’s the 1991 version:
Here’s the current one:
Kids love puppies (and kittens: there’s a Kitty Surprise available at Toys ‘R’ Us), and these toys are relatively low-tech: they don’t even have batteries. The company tells Businessweek that they have plenty of accessories and new animals on the way for next year, but supplies may run short this holiday season.
Success Is the Surprise of This Retro Gift [Bloomberg Businessweek]
