Photographs and film sequences projected onto the ceiling as well make for an entertaining trip. Especially attractive and convenient for student group travelers are the reserved time ticketing and advance bookings Hospital Bed Elevator to guarantee groups will not spend time waiting in lines. The system also ensures the deck is never overcrowded. In addition to Top of the Rock, student group travelers can also take tours of the other interesting venues at Rockefeller Center. The guided tour takes students through the buildings, gardens, and places that make up this "city within a city." Frequent tour stops include: - Radio City Music Hall, one of the largest and most opulent theaters in the world. It's famous for the Rockette dancers and the annual Christmas Spectacular show. - The headquarters of the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) and most of their New York studios, including the legendary Studio 8H, home of Saturday Night Live. - Adjacent to the center is the open air Ice-Skating Rink which opened on Christmas Day in 1936 and has remained a popular winter venue ever since. Private Studio Tours of the National Broadcasting Company are also available to the public. Led by an NBC page, these tours guide students through the world of the famous Peacock Network. Interestingly, there is a history behind the NBC pages, as many have gone on to become celebrities including Willard Scott, Regis Philbin, Ted Koppel, Michael Eisner, and Dave Garroway. The first stop on the NBC tour is the Sharp History Theatre, where visitors learn about NBC's early days in radio. Afterward, student group travelers have the opportunity to see some of the most famous studios, including The Today Show, Dateline NBC, NBC Nightly News, Football Night in America, and Saturday Night Live. The Top of the Rock and other intriguing indoor and outdoor spaces make a visit to the Rockefeller Center in the heart of Manhattan a must for student tour groups traveling to New York City.Most of us fall into the trap of describing what we do, what services we offer and what our process is. Not only is this ineffective for getting new clients (remember: they're not interested in process, only results), most of us feel terribly uncomfortable marketing this way. Once your marketing goes from self-serving to serving others it becomes more interesting and of more value to all involved. That's not to say that you shouldn't also promote your work or product. Just remember the 80/20 Rule. 80% conversation:20% promotion. The tools you use to share your expertise will differ, depending upon your strengths and personality and the preference of your ideal clients. Perhaps you'll create a fantastic design/lifestyle blog or maybe a YouTube video channel. 4) Connect with like-minded people Build your list of contacts strategically and organically. Connect with potential clients/collaborators/joint venture partners and regularly share your helpful and relevant content. As soon as they have a new project, I promise you'll be top of mind. Besides being wildly effective, a service-based approach infuses your work and interactions with meaning and authenticity Now what's pushy about that?
