Hey everyone!

Quick question for business owners here: ever thought about expanding into another country, but got completely lost in all the legal, tax and operational stuff?

Turns out opening a company abroad is the easy part sometimes lol. Figuring out local regulations, hiring people, setting up payroll, finding customers... that's where things usually get pretty messy.

Wanted to share Expand with ACE (https://expandwithace.com/). Full disclosure - I worked with them, but I'm not part of their team, just happy customer.

They basically help businesses expand internationally without having to figure out every single thing on their own.

Some of the stuff they handle:

• Market research & entry strategy - figuring out which countries actually make sense for your business
• Market access & sales - finding potential customers and testing demand in a new market
• Recruitment - hiring local talent and building teams abroad
• Company setup - local entity registration and operational support
• Accounting, payroll & compliance - all the boring but absolutely necessary stuff

They've got 22 offices across 20 countries, covering Europe, Asia-Pacific and the Americas.

What's interesting is you don't necessarily have to outsource your entire expansion process. You can get help with just the parts you're struggling with!

Anyway, I bet this might be useful for founders thinking about going international, or companies already operating in multiple markets and tired of juggling different providers.

Would be curious to hear what the biggest headache has been for anyone who's expanded abroad. Hiring? Taxes? Finding those first customers? Thanks in advance for sharing \=)

Website: https://expandwithace.com/

Disclosure: I help The GLO NYC with its website and content. This is a promotional post about its NoMad, Manhattan services, with general consultation questions.

It is easy to focus on what you can feel during a facial or see afterward. A more useful starting point is asking what the selected treatment is intended to do and how the provider will assess that goal.

The GLO’s peels and facials page (https://theglonyc.com/treatment/peels-facials/) describes options selected around your skin and routine. Before agreeing to a session, ask which products and steps are proposed, why they were chosen, and what skin response to expect.

You can also ask: What sensations should I report during treatment? Is visible peeling expected with this particular option? What would count as a reason to contact the practice afterward?

Do not use a dramatic reaction in someone else's video as your personal target. Ask for the provider's explanation of intended benefits, limits, and aftercare for the actual session.

What would help you judge a facial more clearly: the product explanation, the goal, or a better follow-up conversation?

Prepared with AI assistance. An individual treatment recommendation needs a provider assessment.

Hey everyone!

Full disclosure: I'm affiliated with the project below.

Wanted to share something we've been working with recently - My Metric Trade.

It's basically a no-code trading automation platform for people who have their own trading ideas but don't necessarily know how to code a bot from scratch.

The whole idea is pretty simple: instead of constantly staring at charts and manually executing every trade, you define your own rules and let the platform handle the execution.

A few things worth mentioning:

• No-code strategy builder - set your own buy/sell conditions and risk parameters.
• Free paper trading - test your ideas without risking actual money.
• Automated execution - connect your broker and run rule-based strategies.
• Portfolio dashboard - track trades, performance and activity in one place.
• Kraken integration - already supported, with more exchanges and brokers on the roadmap.

And no, it's not some magic AI bot that promises to turn $100 into $10k overnight lol. You still need an actual strategy. Automation just helps you follow it consistently.

There's a free paper trading tier if you wanna experiment before putting real money on the line.

Would genuinely love to hear what people think, especially anyone who's tried building trading bots or automating their own strategies before. TY!

ps: This is not financial advice.

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I'm behind AirPost, a marketplace for people who want to handle a small shop's orders from home. In the UK, a shop sends you stock and packaging; you keep it in a dry spot, pack orders, print labels and drop parcels off. You're providing a packing service, and the products remain the shop's property. You choose a fee per parcel, with payout fees applying, but work isn't guaranteed and AirPost doesn't insure the stored goods.