Lorsque vous cherchez un bon restaurant à Genève, passez-vous par des annuaires de restaurants ? Que feriez vous si la carte était consultable ? Ou si des cuisiniers amateurs de votre ville étaient également inscrits ?

C’est en somme ce qu’Eatzer propose : plus qu’un service de livraison de nourriture, plus qu’un annuaire de restaurants, Eatzer est une véritable place de marché qui propose la livraison de repas à Genève et la livraison de repas à Lausanne.

 Ce qui va changer

 Envie de manger à midi un délicieux bento chaud livré sur votre bureau ? Il suffit de vous connecter à la plateforme et de chercher le resto de Genève ou le chef amateur qui correspondent à vos critères. Demain une petite livraison de sushi ? Pas de soucis, surtout avec l’option pré-commande !

 Pour les cuisiniers amateurs, le changement est tout aussi important. En effet, les cuisiniers amateurs peuvent rapidement confronter leur talent culinaire avec la réalité. C’est l’occasion de tester l’opportunité d’ouvrir un restaurant gratuitement !

Les pros seront heureux de pouvoir cerner leur clientèle, suivre leur CA, les plats qui se vendent le mieux dans le coin et leur taux de fidélisation

Et ce n’est pas tout !

Eatzer est un véritable outil de commercialisation de plats cuisinés. Vous aurez donc le loisir de définir votre menu, les variantes par plat (sauces, ingrédients présents ou non …) et leurs prix. Si vous réalisez vous même la livraison des plats, vous pouvez également facturer cette prestation. Mais il est possible de faire appel aux prestataires sélectionnés par Eatzer ou simplement de ne proposer que la commande de plats « à l’emporter ».

Les informations classiques comme les jours, horaires et l’heure de la dernière commande sont bien entendues disponibles. Les codes promotionnels par client ou pour l’ensemble de votre foodstore participeront à la promotion de votre restaurant.

Eatzer met à disposition des prestataires un panel d’outils complet pour vous tailler la route vers le succès.

 

If you have a child or children, their safety is probably constantly on your mind. You sweep through your home constantly wondering if all of the objects you have there are safe for them. And you are right when you do so, because there are many items on the market that are not safe for your children at all, and you might not even suspect what those items are.

If the safety of your children is one of your priorities at the moment, you should read as much on the topic as possible. I know a good source of news for all those concerned about their children and making sure that they are safe and have a chance to flourish. The website talks about kids safety on a regular basis and contains tons of useful info that every parent deserves to know about.

There is an interesting article I have read on the website. It talks about highly sensitive children. It turns out that 1 in 15 children has this condition. Now, when I think about it and look at my own children, it makes me wonder of one of them is a highly sensitive child as well looking at their behavior. There might be something about it, and I am really interested to look closer into that.

If you are a concerned parent just as I am, you will be interested in reading all the articles presented on the website. I am sure that you are going to learn many interesting things that you had no idea about before. You will get a chance to check what items pose a risk to your child, and what items are safer than others. The articles will make you feel better because they will allow you to be a better parent, and this is something that matters to you.

It is wonderful how you can get a good tan at any time with tanning salons, and it is definitely healthier than getting uncontrolled exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays. However, it doesn’t have to be the height of summer before you decide you need sun protection.  Even in winter, you could be exposing your skin to harmful UV rays, and you won’t even get a gorgeous tan in return! Here are some tips on choosing the right sun protection for your skin.

What is SPF?

SPF stands for sun protection factor, and you will see this on all sun screening products. SPF is typically rated at 15, 25, 30, 45, or 50, and the higher the number, the better the protection. For example, sunscreen with an SPF of 15 means you are 93% protected from UV rays. SPF 30 keeps out 97% of UV rays, and SPF 50 keeps out 98%. Generally, you need to reapply sunscreen every two hours for effective protection. Most dermatologist recommend SPF 15 to 30, depending on the strength of the sun and period of exposure.

What are the different types of sunscreen?

Aside from the SPF, sunscreens vary according to the base. Some are oil-based, while others are water-, powder-, and gel-based. Normal skin usually works well with any type of sunscreen, but cream-based is recommended. For oily skin, water- and gel-based look and feel better, while dry or combination skin works best with oil-based sunscreen.

When should you use sunscreen?

Experts recommend a daily application of sunscreen. Many skin products already include SPF 15 protection, but it can’t hurt to apply a thin coat before venturing outdoors. If you work indoors but near a window, you should make it a point to apply sunscreen every two hours.

The sun gives life, but it is not good on the naked skin. Sunscreen can help you avoid UV exposure and the risks of skin problems.

Right around the beginning of January, I finally decided to ditch my primordial Nokia phone and join the smartphone revolution. I’d had the same phone for years, since it had managed not to break and had always done a good enough job that I could put up with it, but the time had come, so I walked into the Vodafone Store in Bristol, old phone in hand.

They greeted me straight away and asked what I was looking for, then sat me down. After only a few minutes, one of their team came to get me – she was called Meg, and I remember that because she was brilliant.

She found a space where we could sit down, with a computer screen so she could show me everything that was going on. After we established that I was definitely after a smartphone, and I showed off my Stone-Age Nokia, she talked me through the available models and contracts, and even threw in a personal recommendation – not an upsell, just some honest advice. The whole thing felt very informal, friendly and easy-going, like a sit-down with a friend rather than some pressurised corporate upsell, and it made a lovely change from the norm when dealing with phone companies.

We upgraded my old contract (which was ancient enough not to be included as an option on their computer systems) and added data allowances and an iPhone 5 for only £23 per month! This was far cheaper than I was expecting, and really put a smile on my face. Meg took the time to explain a bit about my shiny new phone, and gave me a few tips to help me land on my feet in the fast-moving world of smartphone ownership.

After that I went home and started setting up the phone, transferring contacts and getting onto the wi-fi to download the apps I wanted. I waited for the phone to get signal as a sign that my number had been transferred successfully, but after two days, nothing had happened.

I did a little reading online about whether this was a common problem (and how to fix it) but the information was contradictory, so I decided to call the experts: Vodafone themselves.

I found the Vodafone customer care number online, and called them up, which involved more automated robo-menus that I would have liked, but after a few cycles of pressing “one” on command, I was through to a real, genuine human being (or another robot, but one which was far, far better at sounding human). Sadly, I can’t remember his name, but after several rounds of unhelpful automated phone lines, I was very happy to hear his voice.

He was very helpful and very clued-in, asking me exactly what the problem was and how long it had been going on, and reassuring me that it’s normal for a number transfer to take a day or more. He also suggested a very simple fix that I hadn’t found online, and had somehow failed to figure out myself: just rebooting the phone and allowing it to search for networks upon starting back up. Failing that, he said, I could call him back and we’d go from there. I ended the call and found my phone, before restarting it.

As it rebooted, I held my breath in anticipation. I couldn’t look. Then a text came through from the previous night. Success!

Starting with Meg in the store, and later with my unnamed hero on the phone lines, this was a great performance from Vodafone’s customer service departments. When the phone failed to connect, it looked like a failure on their part and could have resulted in a confused, annoyed customer, but their customer helpline really turned it around, from a stressful experience into a moment of great customer service.

Whenever I look at that shiny new phone, I’ll think of those Vodafone heroes.

 

Dan Goss is the editor of Customer Service Guru, When he isn’t writing about customer service, he likes to run around different shops looking for it in the wild.