Is there anything more fun to stay in an amusement park? Where each building intended for the sole purpose - to give visitors to such emotions, from which blows the roof? There! And that "something" - management of this institution. Perhaps for the first time you'll be happy noisy crowds of people. You will try to please children and their rude parents finicky. After all, the entertainment mogul, they - the main source of income. Build the water parks, arrange safaris, choose from dozens of options - the full edition of the hit game will not get bored!

You missed out on Dan Kennedy’s one-time-only BUSINESS OF COPYWRITING ACADEMY GB! – comments from copywriters who attended appear later in this letter, and they’ll just make you sicker about having missed this, for whatever reason, because Dan definitely provided action-oriented ‘trade secrets’ for getting good clients NOW… getting better clients … having far greater control over, compliance by and respect from clients … making freelance copywriting a real business, with top income and terrific time freedom. AWAI Members who attended got taken behind the curtain and shown the strategies of one of the highest paid, most in-demand copywriters in America, as well as his back-in-the-beginning strategies … and you missed it all! Fortunately, there is a brand new, candidly almost-as-good-as-being-there opportunity to avoid missing out on this priceless information forever….

Three British families try out the tax, pensions and work practices that caused Greece's economic crisis and brought on the austerity measures aimed at cutting the deficit and qualifying for EU bailouts. A 54-year-old British hairdresser discovers the generosity of the Greek pensions system, which still allows hairdressers, pastry chefs, radio continuity announcers and people in almost 600 other jobs to retire aged 53 at 90% of the final pension because their jobs are defined as hazardous. A bus driver reaps the rewards of the Greek approach to state-run services, where bus drivers could be paid up to almost double the national average salary and receive extra bonuses for arriving at work early and for checking bus tickets. And a British surgeon is delighted to discover how paying income tax the Greek way will transform his disposable income. The personal experiences of the three main characters are supported by expert interviews that establish the patterns of tax evasion, corruption and mismanagement that have helped to sink the Greek economy.