GC Rosario Group Consulting

When I meet with my consulting clients, in the marketing, advertising and outreach part, I ask one question; How much video content are you sharing? Most tell me, very little, others tell me none. I’m sure you’ll agree that in today’s busy, noisy, overcrowded online world, great photos and great videos capture our attention a lot quicker than words do. I’ve built my careers around   video content, and there is still a lot of content online from my earlier days. I am one that does not delete anything. I do this purposely. I use my own videos as a way to show people how far one can come. You’ll have to go look for them. Here’s a hint. Go to my YouTube channel  HERE  and find my older videos. *Warning! There may be some weird ones in there and no, I will not take them off. Again, they show the progress my life has gone through, including the journey I’ve taken by developing a more personal relationship with God. One of the things I do as a consultant is to teach people how to market thems

  I always thought the term  hater  would only be found in urban dictionaries. I didn’t expect to find it in mainstream academic dictionaries. I decided to  Google the definition of hater  and I discovered that the term is more mainstream than I thought, and that it isn’t always labeled as slang. Apparently, I was wrong about this word. The  Cambridge English Dictionary  defines  hater  as a person who says or writes unpleasant things about someone or criticizes their achievements, especially on the internet. Your  D ictionary  describes is as a slang, pejorative speaking of one who expresses unfounded or inappropriate hatred or dislike, particularly if motivated by envy; as a slang term for someone who is negative or who discourages others; someone who feels strong bad feelings against a person or thing. The  Merriam-Webster Dictionary  defines it as a person who hates someone or something, or as a person who actively and aggressively criticizes and disparages something or someone (su