At my job at Nickelodeon, I’m fortunate enough to get to work with a variety of influencers and creators — from family influencers focusing on parenthood to beauty influencers to comedy sketch creators. You’d be surprised to see that they don’t all have millions of followers; many are macro and micro-influencers with anywhere from 10,000 to 999,000 followers.
It’s no surprise you want to become a paid Instagram influencer — heck, the average price for a sponsored Instagram post is $300, and if you become more successful, like yogi Rachel Brathen, you could be making $25,000 per post.
Experiencing virtual reality is like watching a TV show — the quality of your TV has a huge impact on the quality of your viewing experience. You don’t want to watch an HD show on an old television set that’s been collecting dust in your basement since the beginning of the decade. You want to watch it on the newest LED flat screen TV.
Experiencing virtual reality is like watching a TV show — the quality of your TV has a huge impact on the quality of your viewing experience. You don’t want to watch an HD show on an old television set that’s been collecting dust in your basement since the beginning of the decade. You want to watch it on the newest LED flat screen TV.
Until recently, virtual reality (VR) felt like an exciting and far-fetched idea for the future. But now, with technology like Google Cardboard and Oculus Rift, VR is slowly becoming commonplace.
Some things you think will be simple actually end up getting really complex. Google knows this all to well, which is why it recently rolled out a brand new Google Calendar — and plenty of nifty features to go with it.
While a few features in the latest Google Calendar aren’t new, they have changed somewhat. Still other features you might not know exist at all. Let’s go over all of them to make your life a little easier.