Tuesday 12 November 2013

AeroSoft Corp Business Idea Competition

The AeroSoft Corp Business Idea Competition has come up with the opportunity for the candidates (aged between 21-30 years ) to develop and present their business ideas while competing for bumper cash prizes and scholarship prizes.

Our Past winners have gone on to start successful companies and to compete for additional prize money in business plan competitions around the world. Our judges, 
prominent members of the business community, include CEOs, entrepreneurs and investors.

Do you have the next BIG idea? Come swim with the sharks and enter the AeroSoft Business Idea Competition!



SCOPE 

This competition is focused on the business concept and idea: the customer need, the entrepreneur’s solution, the competitive market, and the business model. Teams or 
individuals are expected to submit a complete business plan,the investment opportunity, the results , time to be taken to set up the business , the entire business model.


ELIGIBILITY 

Eligibility to compete in the 2013 Business Idea Competition is subject to the following criteria: 

1. You may register as an Individual or as 

Teams comprising of two to five members 

2. All individuals or members of a team should be aged between 21-30 years only.

3. Prior year winners may compete, but not with the same or similar business idea. 

4. Individuals/Teams may submit more than 1 entry. However, only 1 entry per team will  be selected for advancement to the semi- finals. 

Competition Schedule

Intent to Compete Form



Preliminary Submission Form


AeroSoft BusinessIdea Competition

Preliminary Submission

Team_________________
Please address each of the questions below 

as fully as you are able within the space 

provided. 

1. Summary 

a. Briefly describe your business idea. Who 

is the customer? What is their need or 

problem (their “job to be done”)? What is 

your offering? How will it solve the 

customer’s problem? 

       
2. Who is Your Customer? 
a. Who is the user? Who will use and benefit 

from your offering? 
       
b. Who is the economic buyer/ target 

audience? Who will make the purchase 

decision? Who will pay you? 
       
c. How many buyers are there? How many in 

the market area you can realistically 

address? 
       
3. What does the Customer Need or Want? What 

is the Problem to be addressed? 

a. What does the customer need or want? What 

is the problem to be addressed? 
       
b. Why is the problem important to the 

customer? How do you know? How have you 
validated the need? 
       
c. How is the customer currently addressing 

this problem? What are his/her alternatives? 
       
d. Why is the problem important to the 

economic buyer? How do you know? How have 

you 
validated the need? 
       

4. What is Your Offering? How will you solve 

the Customer’s Problem? 
a. What type of offering is envisioned? 

i.e., commodity, good, service, or 

experience? 
b. Name and describe it… 
       
c. Sketch it… (attach a sketch of the 

offering if appropriate) 
d. Do you have any core, differentiating 

technology or science? How will you protect 

your 
intellectual property? 
       
e. Are there any legal or regulatory requirements to be addressed? 
       
f. How will the user use your offering? Will 

any special skills or training be required? 
       
g. Why will the customer/economic buyer 

choose your solution over the alternatives? 


5. What is your Business Model?
a. What is your revenue model? How will you 

get paid? 
       
b. How will you deliver your 

product/service? What channels will you use? 

How will 
the channel partners be compensated? 
      
c. What activities will be required to 

produce/deliver your product/service to the 
customer? Which activities will be performed 

in-house? Which will be outsourced 
or performed by partners? 
      
d. What are the key elements of your cost 

structure? What costs will be incurred 

increating, producing and delivering the 

product/service to your customer? 
      

6. Who are the People? 
a. Who are the people involved in starting 

this venture? Who is on your team? 
       
b. What relevant knowledge and experience do 

they bring to the table (technical skills, 

domain knowledge, startup experience)? 
       
c. What additional 

knowledge/skills/experience will you have to 

add to your team to successfully launch this 

venture? 
       
d. Who are your key advisors? What roles 

will they play? 
       
7. What will it take to get started? 
a. What are the key tasks to be accomplished 

in order to launch this venture? (Describe 

each task and indicate total elapsed time in 

week from start to launch.) 
Task Description Weeks
 1 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 10 

b. What resources (funding) will be required 

(just a rough estimate)? How will they be used? 
Use of Funds Amount


TOTAL 

Meet Our Sponsors



Thursday 7 November 2013

We are selling Our 700 Blog ( about 24 Months old )



Hello Everyone, 

We are  selling Our 700  Blog ( about 24 Months old )


See Other List here

Features : 

1. 50000+ Monthly Traffic ( 90% Organic )
2. DA -
3. PR - 1
4. 800 Quality Posts
5. Authorized from various PPC networks.
6. Cost Negotiable :-)

If anyone wants to buy it, can do a  deal.

If anyone here have some experience with Flippa and can sell it out immediately ( in a week or two ) can get some commission of its job.

Serious buyers are directed to contact me either directly on Facebook or email at 
Surbhi@AeroSoft.in

Note : If admin find this post violating terms and conditions of this group, kindly notify me before deleting, Thank You!
-- 




Aruna Sharma   [ MBA HR ] 
Aruna Sharma 


List Of Other Blogs for Sell 
Click on Blog 


Tuesday 29 October 2013

The Most Popular Crowdfunding Blogs


If you don't know what exactly crowdfunding is, yo can read this blog post about it. 

Crowdfunding Blogs and Websites to Fund Your Business


GoFundMe Does Crowdfunding Differently
Keep every dollar you raise. 
No limits or deadlines.
There’s no penalty for not reaching your goal.
We’ll respond to your emails within 5 minutes.
Our pages look amazing - even on your phone.
Over $105 million dollars raised.
#1 for personal crowdfunding campaigns.




Crowdfunding Websites

33needs. 33needs enables everyone to invest, make a social impact, and earn financial rewards. Promoting business-led solutions to our world’s biggest needs, it provides crowdfunding for social entrepreneurs, social enterprises and companies with a social mission. Ventures are organized under these categories: the planet, education, community, health, opportunity, and sustainable food. Investment dollars are exchanged for rewards offered by crowdfunded companies, as well as points to redeem for special offers.

appbackr. Appbackr is a wholesale marketplace for mobile phone apps. The developer posts an app or app-in-development to the appbackr marketplace. Backers can purchase a bulk of apps wholesale, and the developer receives immediate payment. Backers can view monthly sales reports and the daily run rate of purchased apps on the appbackr dashboard. The developer must be a registered Apple or Android developer.

ChipIn. ChipIn is a web-based service that simplifies the process of collecting money from groups of people. Embed the ChipIn widget into your website, or on MySpace, Typepad, Blogger, Netvibes, or any web page where you can paste a few lines of HTML. Your contributors can track your progress on the widget and chip in directly to your PayPal account. ChipIn is free. Transactions are subject to PayPal payment processing fees.

Cofundos. Cofundos crowdfunds open-source software projects. Open source software ideas are submitted and discussed. Requirements are defined. Specialists offer estimates on completing the project. Bidders select the specialists and donate bid amounts.

FansNextdoor. FansNextdoor is a platform for all creative professionals to promote and fund their projects together with their fans. Create your project, its financing goal and deadline. If the financing goal is met or exceeded by deadline, all contributions are transferred to your PayPal account. If the financing goal is not met, all funds are returned. FansNextdoor is currently free, but lists a fee target of 3 percent. Transactions are subject to PayPal fees.

IndieGoGo. IndieGoGo offers anyone with an idea — creative, cause-related, entrepreneurial — the tools to build a campaign and raise money. Project categories include gaming, film, design, education, mobile, and technology. Integrates with Facebook, Twitter, and other social media platforms. Offers a widget to showcase your campaign on your website. Unlike many crowdfunding sites, you keep all the money you raise, even if you don’t meet your goal. Track contributions with the analytics tools and stay on top of fulfillment with the dashboard. There is a 4 percent fee on the money you raise when you meet your funding goal. Third party payment processing fees also apply.




Kickstarter. Kickstarter claims to be the largest funding platform for creative projects in the world. Kickstarter grabbed the crowdfunding spotlight after the open source Facebook alternative Diaspora raised more than $200,000 on the site. Kickstarter projects must be fully funded before funding time expires or no money changes hands. Project creators are required to offer rewards — products, benefits, and experiences — to project backers. Integrates with Facebook, Twitter, and offers a widget for your website. Kickstarter charges a 5 percent fee, in addition to third party processing fees.

MicroVentures. MicroVentures targets companies that are creating technologies, products and services in core areas, such as business products, consumer products, electronics, online technology, and more. Submit your business plan and $100. If you are approved, your business will be listed on the website for investors to fund. MicroVentures charges 10 percent of the offering amount, if the offering is completed.

peerbackers. Peerbackers is for business owners to raise capital from their peers — in small increments — in exchange for tangible rewards. Create a personal and venture profile. Share your story through social media share buttons on your project page. Once your campaign is launched, send updates on your progress. If you reach at least 80 percent of your funding goal by deadline, your funding is released to you. Peerbackers charges a 5 percent fee, in addition to third party processing fees.

Pozible. Pozible is an Australian crowdfunding website. Post your project and presell tangible and intangible rewards. Each project has a funding goal and a time limit set by the creator. If your funding is successful by the deadline, all funds are transferred. If your funding is not successful, all funds are returned. Pozible charges a 5 percent fee for invitees, or 7.5 percent for standard users, on top of third party processing fees.

ProFounder. ProFounder is a crowdfunding platform for entrepreneurs to raise investment capital from their communities. With ProFounder tools, you plan your fundraising, create your pitch, and offer terms. You choose how much revenue to share and how long (the number of years) you’ll share it. Because this is not a loan, your payments to your investors are not fixed, and depend only upon your success. And because this isn’t equity either, you give up no control or ownership of your company. Each quarter throughout the investment term, ProFounder helps you calculate payments that each investor is due and manage the distribution of funds owed. Profounder charges up to a 5 percent fee of the total funding.


Quirky. Quirky offers product designers and inventors the chance to bring their products to market. Submit your idea for $10. If your idea is selected and brought to market, you’ll earn a share of the revenues. Influence the communal product development process and you’ll also earn a share of the revenue.

RocketHub. RocketHub is a community for “creatives and fuelers” — those with projects and those who contribute. Submit your project to the “Launchpad” for fueling. Users earn rewards and badges, designed to display dedication, enthusiasm, experience and success. Keep any money raised. RocketHub charges a flat 8 percent if your venture meets its financial goal, including payment-processing fees.


Crowdfunding has become more and more popular way for Financing new and Innovative and Creative start ups. Starting companies usually can't get a Business funds, because they have no history and no assets to secure the loan. This makes crowdfunding an exceptional way for starting Entrepreneurs to find the money they need for their Ideas. 

Billions of dollars has been invested this way and hundreds of thousands of new Businesses has been launched. On the following infographic, made by the starting business consulting companyFoundersandfounders.com you can see some information about the top 4 crowdfunding platforms. Below you can read a word or two about each of them.


The Biggest Sites of That Kind

http://AngelList.com/ - a big site, suitable for bigger projects, the minimum is $150 thousands of capital.

 http://selfstarter.us/ - here you can download an open source crowdfunding platform, install it on your server and make your own site of that kind.

http://kickstarter.com/ - a great and very popular site, where your idea has a good chance to be noticed.

http://indiegogo.com/ - another big site, where you will receive the money for your project, even if you don't reach your money goal.

Crowdfunding Websites


Crowdfunding Platforms,
Best Crowdfunding Websites,
Crowdsourcing Funding,


Books by AeroSoft

Books

psr
P - Productivity S - Speed R - Relevancy  
Price: $20.00 USD. Approx. 22,870 words. Language: English. Published on August 23, 2013. Category: Essay.
How to Take Off Your Professional Career from an Average to Exceptional with the Hidden PSR in You. A Book By working CEO and Manager with Day to day and live Examples How to Fight with Global Recession. By Shekhar Gupta Surbhi Maheshwari
Published: Aug. 23, 2013
Words: 22,870 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9781301432448

psr Be an Aviator Not a Pilot

is a story of Pilots in Aviation who are unable to cope. This is not a book to teach you how to get into an Aviation School or even how to live like a Pilot. In fact, it describes how one can become a Successfull Aviator not just an Airplane Driver [ So called Pilot ] with very small changes in life. Also Why abroad trained Pilots are better Aviator and Why FAA, CASA, CAAP, CAA are better civil Aviation Authority then DGCA.
by
Shekhar Gupta
Ankisha Awasthi 
Be An Aviator not A Pilot   
Price: $1.99 USD. Approx. 4,750 words. Language: English. Published on July 24, 2013. Category: Fiction.  As A Fact Out Of Every 1000 Pilots Only 1 Pilot Becomes An Airline Pilot, The Book Is All About Those 999 Pilots Only.
pcg
Pilot’s Career Guide 
Price: $20.00 USD. Approx. 25,040 words. Language: English. Published on July 13, 2013. Category: Nonfiction.
International Airline Pilot’s Career Guide Learn Step By Step How to Become an International Airlines Pilot By Shekhar Gupta And Niriha Khajanchi
CCCG

Cabin Crew Career Guide


Published: Aug. 26, 2013 
Words: 2,160 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9781301001965

http://aerosoftseo.com/book/