Fredrik Härén's Blog, page 27

Co to jest bonus bez wpłaty w kasynie?

Bonus bezdepozytowy jest dodatkową ofertą na gotówkę lub grę, która jest często podawana nowym klientom w ramach powitalnej transakcji rejestracyjnej. Nie wszystkie kasyna online oferują bonus od depozytu, ale są go setki.

Darmowe obroty są jednymi z najbardziej popularnych ofert bonus powitalny kasyno, a ich zakres może wynosić od pięciu do 200 lub więcej darmowych obrotów. Wiele kasyn oferuje darmowe obroty lub brak bonusu od depozytu w momencie rejestracji konta przez nowego klienta. Nawet przed wpłaceniem jakiejkolwiek gotówki na konto.

Większość nowych klientów kasyna korzysta również z ofert powitalnych w postaci gotówki, która może stanowić bonus w wysokości 200% lub więcej całkowitej kwoty pieniędzy wpłaconych na konto po raz pierwszy. A potem mniejszy procent drugiego i trzeciego złożonego depozytu.

Każde nowe kasyno Jednakże, klient powinien najpierw zbadać swoje kasyno online. Ponieważ zdarzały się przypadki, że niektóre pozbawione skrupułów kasyna online oferowały błyszczące bonusy od depozytów i/lub bonusy gotówkowe przy zapisywaniu się, a następnie przechodziły do “oszukania” nowych klientów swoją gotówką. Dlatego zawsze należy sprawdzić, czy dostawca kasyna online jest regulowany.

Inne oferty bonusów od depozytów, które są dość powszechne w kasynach, to darmowe obroty promocyjne. Są one przekazywane istniejącym graczom w różnych porach roku lub bezpośrednio przy rejestracji.

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Casinos And Their Regulations20

Casinos And Their Regulations

There are many different kinds of casino games that can be played in online casinos all over the world. However, all casinos have different types of regulations that they follow. For example, one casino may follow a set of casino games regulations while another casino may follow entirely different casino games regulations. It is important to check the regulations for each casino that you play at before you actually start playing. This will help ensure that you are playing casino games legally in the country that you are playing in. You will also have a better chance of winning if you follow the regulations for that casino.

Many players are unsure about the different casino games regulations in Australia. The best way to find out is to talk to a reputable casino staff member about the different types of casino games that are legal for that casino in Australia. In most cases, all casinos will have a general rule that states that no live animals may be placed on the casino floors. However, this does not mean that other live animals may not be allowed to be placed on the casino floors, so it is important to ask before you play.

Blackjack and baccarat are two of the more popular games that people play when they are casino gaming. While both of these games are considered to be games of luck, there are still some game variations that are legal for playing in all casinos in Australia. For example, if you are playing a game of blackjack, you may be allowed to use a certain kind of card that is dealt to you from the deck that you are playing with. There are still other game variations that are not legal, but most all of the games that you will find in an Australian casino will be legal. However, you will need to check with the rules of the casino that you are playing at.

When you are trying to decide which game you would like to play, you should also take a look at the casino games regulations in Australia that you will find. Most likely, if you are trying to decide on something else, you would probably want to play something that is less random and focuses more on strategy and planning. When you are trying to decide on whether to play blackjack or baccarat, you should also take a look at the casino games regulations in Australia for each game. In most cases, you will find that you are allowed to play one or more of these games at any given time. However, you will have to check with the rules of the casino before you can start gambling, in order to be sure.

Roulette and table tennis are two of the more popular games that people play when they are casino gaming. If you are interested in taking a look at any of these games, you should first check with the casino games regulations in Australia about when it is allowed to be played. Usually, these games are only legal for a set number of hours each day. However, if you are going to play a game of poker, you will have to check with the rules of the game in order to make sure that you are not breaking any of the laws by playing a game of poker while you are in an establishment that sells alcohol.

If you are looking for casino games to play while you are in a casino, you will have to check with the game’s regulations in Australia about when you are allowed https://game-regulations-news.voog.com/blog/regulations-of-online-games-in-colombia to play each of the games. If you are looking to play a game of poker at the Regal Hotel Melbourne, for example, you will not be allowed to play the game during the hours that the casino is open to the public. However, if you were going to play blackjack or baccarat, you would have to allow for a certain number of hours in order to play the game. Once you know when you can legally play any game that you are interested in, you should then contact the casino in order to make sure that you are allowed to play the game that you are interested in.

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Taking time off to focus on one creative project.

I dedicated myself to post a lot of valuable content on Linkedin, Facebook and Youtube in 2020. And I did. But after publishing 80+ videos and 45 articles on LinkedIn this year, I am now taking a break from Linkedin and other social media to focus fully on my next big creative project for at least a month.

That means I will also take a break from posting these newsletters for the rest of 2020.

I want to give my full attention to my next big creative project (and Christmas with my family). And I want to give you the time in December to focus on your own big ideas.

I am sure I will miss you, but it’s time to focus. See you in 2021.

​See the last video for 2020 here:

or here on Youtube.

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One secret behind getting 5+ million followers

n this week’s video, we learn from the power couple behind the web comic “One of those days”.

In the video they share about the importance of noticing the small changes in emotion in order to see opportunities for great stories.

Yehuda & Maya Devir have over 5 million followers on their Instagram account so they know one or two things about creating compelling stories. This video is a clip of a longer interview that will be posted here later.

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What is the most amazing feeling in the world?

In this week’s episode of The Creativity Explorer, I talk about the most amazing feeling you can have – and about the second most amazing feeling you can have. And about what happens when you combine the two.

The video includes a surprise birthday celebration.

What idea could you make happen for someone that you love?

The post What is the most amazing feeling in the world? first appeared on The Creativity Explorer.

Do not take silence as a no.

This week’s video is a short reminder that not hearing anything back from the person you are trying to sell an idea to is not the same as them not being interested.

After emailing once every six months to a client I really wanted to work with, they – out of the blue, and without ever replying before – just replied that they will do the project I wanted to do with them!

Never give up on trying to make your favourite ideas come true.

The post Do not take silence as a no. first appeared on The Creativity Explorer.

Stay confused, stay creative?

“The first part of the creative process is to allow yourself to enter a state of confusion,” he told me.

Hanoch Piven is an award-winning illustrator, educator and seasoned creative instigator. Since 1992, his work has been published in newspapers and magazines across the world, such as Time, Newsweek, Rolling Stone, and London Times.

In this week’s episode of The Creativity Explorer, Piven and I sit down to explore the role of confusion in the creative process:

​Check it out here ​

While most people might run away from confusion, Piven actually embraces it as a way to tap into creativity. Much like his art, his thoughts on the creative process are equally fascinating.

I hope you enjoy the video.

The post Stay confused, stay creative? first appeared on The Creativity Explorer.

Introducing “Covidification”​

For this episode of The Creativity Explorer I will make a personal reflection on how Covid-19 has created positive change for me, in order to get you to think about what positive change the Coronavirus has created in your life.

Yes, Covid-19 is making millions of people very sick, and many have died – and it is also wrecking havoc with many businesses around the world. This virus is no joke. But could it also have created some positive change?

I am talking about something I call “Covidification” – which is when the Coronavirus pushes someone to finally implement a change that should have been done long ago.

Let me give you three examples of Covidification from my own life.

1) Getting a gym at home.

For years I have been thinking of building an indoor gym in one of our rooms. But I never got to it.

During the lockdown in Singapore they banned people from going to the outdoor gyms (that I would normally use) so suddenly I had no gym to go to.

It got me to buy the equipment I had always wanted and I now have my indoor gym. (And I am happy and proud to say that I today did 20 chin-ups on the pull-up bar – something I have never been close to pre-Covid.

What we can learn about creativity from a hostage negotiator?

Suzanne Williams is an experienced hostage negotiator who has worked on some of the most high profile and dangerous hostage situations across the world. When she was at Scotland Yard she was the most senior ranking officer in charge of both the Kidnap and Hostage Negotiation Units. She is now an Associate Fellow at Oxford, and works as an independent crisis and hostage consultant. Over a 27 year career as a hostage negotiator she has worked on hostage situations involving way over 600 hostages. She had talked to Al-Qaeda, negotiated with sea pirates off the coast of Africa, and with environmental activists and many, many other hostage takers around the world.

A few days ago she talked to me.

About creativity.

I asked her what the job of hostage negotiator is like and she said: “It’s a job that only someone who is comfortable with uncertainty can do. It is very unpredictable. There really is no script.”

She went on to explain that very often they know very little about the hostage taker, and a big part of the job is to try to understand more about them, who they are, what they care about, who – and what – could influence them, what drives them etc.

Her job is about finding the chinks in the armour that she can use. A big part of her job is about looking for clues about who the people the other side are. She is constantly looking for hooks that she can use against them. To find “the magic formula that is going to unlock a specific situation.”

And she has to find out as much as possible from someone who is not very keen on sharing any information at all.

So how do they do it? And what can we learn about the creative process from these extreme situations?

Suzanne Williams told me about the importance of asking questions (“If you do not ask questions you do not learn anything new.”), about the need for empathy (“You really have to be able to put yourself into the shoes of the other person.”) and about the ability to practice active listening. (“You have to understand to be understood.”)

And then she shared something with me that I found so very interesting.

She said: “Sometimes there is a lot of negativity you have to block that out or it’s going to interfere with your creativity.“

To be creative you need to decide to block out the negativity? I asked her to elaborate, and she said:

“You have to stay positive. Do not let the bad guys win and remain in a positive frame of mind. What I physically have to do is to filter out negativity, but I also have to filter out any of my own bias and prejudge. I have to filter out my own experiences. I cannot have a (negative) pre-convinced assumption about how it is going to end I have to clear my mind. If I do (have negative preconceived assumptions) I could not do my job. And bad people will win, and good people will not be allowed to go home.”

What? “Filter out any previous experiences”?

“But would that not take away all the advantages of having 27 years of experience”, I asked.

Suzanne clarified that it is not about blocking out all your previous experiences – but to filter out all the previous NEGATIVE experiences!

She explained that we need to block our negativity in order to be able to be creative. To be able to see the possibilities.

Remember, she is dealing with situations that are extremely stressful, hostile, and uncertain, or as she put it: “It’s human misery. People die.” Hostage negotiations are no walk in the park and people who go to such drastic measures are not in a good place.

Suzanne approach is not about sugar-coating the situation or to be native – it is about being on an active lookout for some positive possibility that could turn a dire situation into a happy ending.

Because there is often very little information, and very big stakes involved there often are not very many positive things to go on so she needs to be in a state of mind that makes it possible for her to find that one sliver of hope, or for her to see that one faint possibility.

It could be some possibility lurking within the culture she is dealing with, the location where the hostage situation is happening, an anniversary that is coming up, a stakeholder who has a potential way in. Anything! Something! And her job is to find it.

In the words of Suzanne: “Make sure your mind is open enough to pick up anything positive.”

Her words really resonated with me. She seemed to argue that we can only find what we are looking for, and we will only go looking if we think we can find it.

She said: “You have to stay positive. Do not let the bad guys win and remain in a positive frame of mind.”

And it is true: Creativity really is to look for positive opportunities. It is about actively searching for positive opportunities. Very often when we need to be creative it’s because we are facing some kind of problem. Perhaps not a kidnapping, but something in our life has gone very wrong and we need new, fresh ideas to fix it.

The next time that happens keep the approach of Suzanne in mind. Make a conscious decision to push away all the negative judgments, prejudices, and experiences that might block you from seeing that one possibility that can take you out of your misery and solve the problem.

The post What we can learn about creativity from a hostage negotiator? first appeared on The Creativity Explorer.

Taking a creative break

For over a year I have posted weekly videos in my series The Creativity Explorer where I have been going around the world interviewing creative people about creativity.

(I got to 66 episodes.)

I have met some amazing people and shared some great insights.

However, due to the Coronavirus putting a stop on travel I am now officially out of episodes to post.

​Here’s my video about coming to (a temporary) end for the Creativity Explorer videos from around the world.

I will, however, come back soon with videos in a different format.

I still want to create videos around the topic of creativity, but I will have to do it in a different way.

So while I think about HOW I do it, I would like to know what you think. I would love your feedback.

What you have found most useful about the videos I’ve shared? What did you like? What can I improve on?

​

What would you like to see next? What would you like to learn from me? How would you like to learn it? What’s the best format for you – audio, video, text emails?

Please share your thoughts me me by hitting “reply” to this email.

Stay safe and stay creative,

Fredrik

p.s. What can one of the one of the leading producers of high-quality coffee machines in the world teach you about innovation?

In Episode 13 of The Creativity Suite, I interviewed Patrick Koller, who is the Chief Marketing & Chief Digital Innovation Officer at Franke Coffee System.

He had some very fascinating insights that you might enjoy.

​Here’s the link

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