Bsuccess.Org

Bsuccess.Org: Ewdison Then, ‘Slash Gear': $60,000 – $80,000 per month
Ewdison Then is the co-founder and executive editor of this consumer electronic and tech news site. He also works as a media publisher for his blog within the site and as CEO of R3 Media LLC.

SlashGear is “geared” towards consumers in need of tech gadgets. If you’re in need of an iPhone 5S, tablet, iPad, or looking to get your hands on the newest, coolest touch screen than you will love Then, because that’s what he does. He puts tech lovers in touch with the latest news regarding all kinds of technology and gadgets. His blog is consistent with its updates and aids readers in becoming the first to get a hold of a new fantastic gadget or app.


Most of Then’s income comes from pay-per-click advertising. His overhead has to be incredibly small as he only staffs about 13 people for this small enterprise. SlashGear is also notable for being the most successful blog to utilize the WordPress platform.

Honda Motor, in an unexpected move, said on Monday that chief executive Takanobu Ito would step down in late June, making way for managing officer Takahiro Hachigo after six years in the top post.
Hachigo, 55, an engineer, joined Honda in 1982 with a career spanning several countries including the United States, China, and Britain.

Japan’s number three automaker has hit a rough patch over the past year with quality problems that have led to multiple recalls of its popular Fit hybrid subcompact.

Bsuccess.org: Jakarta - Lion Air's Executive Director Edward Sirait, has said that the airline is prepared to pay the hefty fine that will be imposed on the company as a consequence of the massive disruptions and cancellations of its' regular services since Wednesday evening.

"Even if it means that we have to pay tens of billions of Rupiah - that's a business risk that we are prepared to shoulder," said Sirait at a press conference at Terminal 3 of Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Cengkareng on Friday, Februrary 20, 2015.

Sirait said that the company's material losses matters less than the losses experienced by the passengers as a result of the massive cancellations.

"We will respect our obligations and will compensate all affected passengers, in accordance to existing regulations set out by the Ministry of Transport," said Sirait.

"We hope that we could resume our regular services as soon as possible, as passenger convenience and connectivity remains our top priority," said Sirait.

When asked about the frequent delays which often plagues Lion Air's regular passenger services, Sirait said that Lion Air would continue to learn from its' mistake in order to improve its' services.tempo