PENGARUH BRAND AMBASSADOR DAN KUALITAS PRODUK TERHADAP KEPUTUSAN PEMBELIAN SKINCARE SCARLETT

The purchasing decision is one of the key factors in shaping market demand. Understanding purchasing decisions will assist companies in designing more effective marketing strategies. This research aims to determine the influence of brand ambassadors on the purchasing decisions of Scarlett skincare and to understand the influence of product quality on the purchasing decisions of Scarlett skincare, as well as the influence of brand ambassadors and product quality on the purchasing decisions of Scarlett skincare. The object of this research is consumers who have purchased and used Scarlett Whitening skincare. Sampling was done using purposive sampling technique. This research uses multiple linear regression analysis method. The results of this study show that brand ambassadors partially do not have a significant effect on the purchasing decision of Scarlett skincare, product quality partially has a significant effect on the purchasing decision, and brand ambassadors and product quality simultaneously influence the purchasing decision of Scarlett skincare

Not Defined By The Narrative

Student International Ambassadors confront stereotypes with film project as part of International Education Week

S.O.S –Supporting Other Students: the role of student library ambassadors at Southampton Solent University

Since March 2008, the library at Southampton Solent has been employing a team of students to act as ‘library ambassadors’. They provide alternative support to our users, particularly during periods when library staff are not on duty, such as during extended opening hours on bank holidays and late evenings. Ambassadors provide peer support covering library facilities and resources,as well as more technical issues (ICT, photocopying,binding). Overall they help to ensure that a high-quality learning environment is accessible throughout our full opening hour

Madam Ambassador: A Statistical Comparison of Female Ambassadors across the U.S.,German, and EU Foreign Services. College of Europe EU Diplomacy Paper 03/2019

Since the end of the Cold War, transatlantic partners have championed enlightenment principles and progressive values around the world, including gender equality. The extent to which the actors tasked with spreading these fundamental values also embody them within their own organizations – in this case within the diplomatic profession – is the focus of this research. This paper examines how women’s representation at the ambassadorial level has changed from 1990 to 2018 across the foreign services of the U.S., Germany, and the European Union (EU). A dataset constructed especially for this study compares: (1) the numbers of female ambassadors over time, (2) the ‘types’ of posts they are sent to, and (3) recruitment pipelines and training, including special characteristics like political appointments in the U.S. and different origins of EU ambassadors. The results show that the U.S. foreign service peaks at 40% women’s representation in 2017, the EU at 22% in 2014, and Germany only at 14.5% in 2018. Females disproportionately serve in small African nations, multilateral organizations, and former Soviet states. Female U.S. ambassadors are more likely to come from the career track, while political appointees are overwhelmingly male, at a ratio of 4:1. In Europe, two-thirds of female ambassadors previously worked at the European Commission and one-third in their national foreign service, while founding Member States – especially France, Germany, and Italy – are dominant. Interviews with seasoned diplomats help illuminate and contextualize the underlying causes that potentially drive these trends, including policy, historical, or cultural factors. Looking towards the future, this work provides a small, yet important building block in rooting the concept of gender equality firmly within the success strategy of each diplomatic corps. A future generation of foreign policy leaders depends on it

Late Night with the student ambassadors

The Howard Thurman Center's student ambassadors set up shop in the Warren Towers dining hall during its popular late night menu to promote the Center, mix and mingle, and give out goodies to market the opportunities available to all students through the Center

Ambassadors of the game: do famous athletes have special obligations to act virtuously?

Do famous athletes have special obligations to act virtuously? A number of philosophers have investigated this question by examining whether famous athletes are subject to special role model obligations (Wellman 2003; Feezel 2005; Spurgin 2012). In this paper we will take a different approach and give a positive response to this question by arguing for the position that sport and gaming celebrities are ‘ambassadors of the game’: moral agents whose vocations as rule-followers have unique implications for their non-lusory lives. According to this idea, the actions of a game’s players and other stakeholders—especially the actions of its stars—directly affect the value of the game itself, a fact which generates additional moral reasons to behave in a virtuous manner. We will begin by explaining the three main positions one may take with respect to the question: moral exceptionalism, moral generalism, and moral exemplarism. We will argue that no convincing case for moral exemplarism has thus far been made, which gives us reason to look for new ways to defend this position. We then provide our own ‘ambassadors of the game’ account and argue that it gives us good reason to think that sport and game celebrities are subject to special obligations to act virtuously

Control ambassadors

Jay A. Farrell, Editor of the Digital Object Identifier, informs about the enhanced sensing, actuation, communication, and computational capabilities that enable increasing utilization of control theory research results, improving performance and reliability, giving rise to new areas of control applications, and motivating new directions of control research. In addition to sound control-theoretic research, effective contributions in such application domains require investigators to become control ambassadors. These people are willing to invest sufficient time to learn the fundamental domain knowledge in these application areas. The author informs that the second edition of the 'Impact of Control Technology' report provides several interesting examples of increasingly capable control systems enabled by growing computational, communication, algorithmic, and analysis capabilities

Tribute: In Memoriam, Jeheskel Hezy Shoshani

The elephant community has lost one of its great ambassadors, Dr. Jeheskel Hezy Shoshani, at the age of 65. A wave of condolences and testimonials from colleagues and friends around the world followed his death on May 21, 2008