Dede Sophie

If all these Volkswagen ID numbers are somewhat confusing to you, you’re probably not alone, writes Brian Byrne. Quick primer: all IDs are electric; ID.3 is a compact family hatchback; ID.4 an SUV in the same C-segment; ID.5 a coupe version of that last; and ID.Buzz is the van-based passenger MPV and commercial vehicle. There’s an ID.6 in China, a 7-seater in the D-segment; and planned for this year are a city car ID.1, a small ID.2 crossover, and large saloon and estate ID.7s. So what you see is Volkswagen’s roadmap to offering a range of EVs to match most of its current internal combustion models. Nothing in the pickup to match the upcoming new generation Amorak yet, but given the cooperation agreement with Ford on LCVs and future blue oval passenger EVs, doubtless there will be a VW variant of Ford’s US F-150 Lightning at some stage. All of which brings me to the ID.5 which is the subject for my review this week. The style is slick, recognisably an ID, but with that more gently slop

If you’re an entrepreneur, it would be great if your enterprise is attracting and converting prospects and strangers alike. The process of identifying, attracting, and making your target audience your prospects is called lead generation. To attract and convert prospects, you’ll need lead generators. Lead generators are strategies that you can use to attract customers and lead them to your offers. Some examples of lead generators are blog posts, online content, live events, job applications, and freebies, and discounted coupons.  You can generate leads by marketing on social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Guest blogging and commenting on other blogs can help generate leads. After generating leads, you’ll need to convert them into customers. Don’t keep them waiting lest they lose interest. Waiting may make them change their minds or move to your competitors. Your sales team needs to have a quick response mechanism. Just as you invested in lead generatio