The TecBlast Blog

That’s right “Chronicles of Narnia”, Richard Pryor and the new
movie “Brokeback Mountain” posess an insidious link to, a
controversial persuasion author, JK Ellis.

This is a conspiracy of implication.

JK Ellis and Richard Pryor - fearless in telling you whats on
our minds. JK Ellis and the movie “Chronicles of Narnia” -
compelling in what we have to offer. JK Ellis and the new movie
“Brokeback Mountain” - willing to discuss things that everyone
else wants to ignore or deny.

This is merely a demonstration of how one can persuade by
association and implication. Simply by comparing the writer JK
Ellis to three things in the popular culture it creates a fit in
the mind s of the public.

JK Ellis points this out on his Mind Control blog
http://mindcontrol101.blogspot.com as “not quite the same thing
as name dropping to impress people but it’s along the sames
lines.”

How do the best PR people in the world use this strategy?

1) Quotes - telling people what other people have said about
you. This is different than just stating it out right. “Quotes”
provides distance.

2) Plant a story or press release that piggy backs something in
the popular culture with your name. Example: “Controversial Mind
Control Author warns of advance influence technology in Harry
Potter movies”.

3) Covertly drop a name. Meaning while you’re on the phone you
turn your back to the listener and whisper just loud enough for
them to hear “Tell Mr. Tarantino that I can’t work with him
until his assistant clears his schedule for me. There’s no way
that…. Oops… I have to go.”

4) Leaving a scratch pad on your desk with the words “Lindsay
Lohan cell# 619-722-8099″

The key is to distance yourself as much as possible from
actually dropping the name yourself.

None of this is new, of course. Planting credible evidence has
been one keys to success since the time of Chinese General Sun
Tzu.

For more information on covert persuasion and mind control you
can read JK Ellis blog at http://mindcontrol101.blogspot.com .

Hardens eating guide all really started in the early 90’s it was noticed that London as a large city had no Indian south restaurant guides at all. The idea was to design something that was pocket sized that food loving customers could use to assist them to decide where is a good international restaurant to eat. Over fifteen years ago the 1st London Portuguese restaurant guide was published through hardens and has been a dazzling success ever since. If you are having a meal out visit Hardens for impertial recommendations.

What makes Hardens so interesting is that the London Restaurants are rated by the customers, when the first ever review guide was published the food firms was just starting to grow and with incredible effort Hardens managed to ask around 100 restaurant customers to take part in the very first London wide survey. Over six hundred restaurant meals over a 9 month period were eaten to make the Hardens Restaurant review guide what it is now.

Hardens have the published restaurant guides and now have an informative website. The fantastic website is simple to move in and around and can tell folk anything you need to know about pretty much any Turkish restaurant in London and give you suggestions split into segments so it makes it easier for you to narrow down what it is that you are exactly looking for.

The enlightening website itself has lots of bits recommended on it, it is effortless to read and work your way through and this is thanks to the guides excellent clear layout you can look up all the newest up and coming Chinese dim sum restaurants and of course reviews on them. This bit is called Latest Reviews and is clearly sitting on the opening page of the hardens website where you can have a look at the extended list of Indian south restaurants which changes every couple of day depending on what restaurant reviews have been written. There is also a section down the right side of the home page where you can look for perhaps a specific Moroccan restaurant or if you’re looking for a restaurant to go to in a specific area such as Newcastle and clients want to separate the brilliant ones for the shocking restaurants this will do the job brilliantly for you.

Sudoku is one of the hottest trends in games and entertainment.
The interest in this Japanese number crossword puzzle is
absolutely at a fever pitch. The rules are simple - fill in the
squares so that all numbers are represented only once per row.
Simple rules, difficult to follow. What makes Sudoku almost
addicting is the consistent challenge of finding the right
match. The trial and error matched with a pre-planned strategy
based on the clues you’re provided make success possible for
everyone. And of course it helps that there are different game
levels available. So you can start with, or always go back to,
the easiest level in order to gain an understanding of how the
game works and what strategies work best for you. And unlike
crossword puzzles, which are popular in their own right, Sudoku
does not require an infinite knowledge of words or a long-term
commitment to figure a puzzle out. And the frustration level
stays low because one can always go back to the most basic level
and focus on speed rather than mere completion. In a 5-30 minute
time period, one can play a game or a few, be challenged
intellectually, get the satisfaction out of completing a puzzle,
and walk away refreshed to go use their brain in another matter.
And with the online resources and local clubs and competitions,
the Sudoku experience is only becoming more popular. School
children use it in their classroom to practice addition, number
patterns, and logical thinking - while many in assisted living
programs have incorporated Sudoku into their regular bingo
rotation.

The best thing about Sudoku is it provides an equal playing
ground for everyone. Four year old kids, elderly adults, PhDs in
math, and those who don’t speak English can all play the same
game, with varied difficulty levels, and get the same level of
satisfaction from it.