Suzuki Motorcycles Philippines is the local branch of Suzuki Corporation, which has been operating for more than a century. Over those years, we constantly tried to develop new motorcycle technologies that could alleviate the lives of riders worldwide. > SDMS-α Suzuki Drive Mode Selector Alpha (SDMS-α) groups together five advanced electronic control systems while enabling riders to select individual settings for each. It optimizes performance characteristics and behavior to best suit varying road surfaces, riding conditions and preferred riding styles. > Anti-lift Control System Suzuki has successfully developed an advanced system that maximizes acceleration performance while preventing the front wheel from lifting off the ground. > Active Speed Limiter A first in the motorcycle industry, this system lets you set a speed you do not wish to exceed and then accelerate and decelerate as you please up to that speed. > Hill Hold Control System When the vehicle stops on an upward slope and applies the brakes, this system automatically operates the rear brake for around 30 seconds to prevent the vehicle from backing down the hill even if the rider releases the brake lever/pedal. > Slope Dependent Control System The Slope Dependent Control System constantly monitors the posture of the vehicle even when the vehicle is traveling downhill. > Gravel mode G (Gravel) mode setting delays ignition timing to help you better negotiate gravel roads by allowing some slip when riding on unpaved surfaces. > Smart TLR Control Smart TLR (Traction, Lift, and Roll Torque) Control integrates the Suzuki Traction Control System (STCS) with Lift Limiter and Roll Torque Control, enabling the rider to better control the bile under diverse and varying conditions. Continue reading about Suzuki Technology in https://mc.suzuki.com.ph/suzuki-technology/.

In today's dynamic digital economy, businesses rely on technology more and more to maintain efficiency and compete. Understanding the complexities of IT and maximizing its potential is essential for any contemporary organization. Online IT courses are becoming more popular as a means for businesses to meet this need and raise the technical competence and proficiency of their employees. In addition to being adaptable, these courses provide individualized education that meets the specific needs of each business. Information Technology Proficiency for Efficient Administration: A Course for Business Owners The owners of a firm are its driving force, responsible for its overall success and setting its strategic course. In today's technologically driven business world, it's not only desirable but essential, to have a solid understanding of information technology. Designed with business executives in mind, the "Business Owners Technology Course" delves into the fundamentals of information technology (IT) without overwhelming students with technical jargon. Taking IT Courses Could Be Beneficial for Entrepreneurs Strategic Decision-Making: With a firm grasp of IT, company leaders can make educated guesses regarding technology expenditures, cybersecurity measures, and digital transformation initiatives. This comprehension aids their capacity to successfully align IT strategy with company objectives. Efficiency and Productivity: Business owners who are tech savvy may streamline processes, automate repetitive tasks, and make better decisions with the help of data analytics. Enhanced efficiency and output are the results at all organizational levels. Having a good understanding of the topic allows for clear communication with IT specialists, which fosters collaboration and reduces the likelihood of miscommunication. Information Technology Lessons That Business Owners Can Anticipate Online IT courses are designed to accommodate busy schedules, so entrepreneurs can learn whenever and wherever they like, at their speed. Practical Insights: Courses often use case studies, real-world examples, and hands-on exercises to show how information technology concepts apply to business environments. Entrepreneurs get advice from experts in the fields of information technology and business administration, ensuring that the information is up-to-date and practical. The Integration of IT Knowledge with Company Leadership: A Case Study Jennifer understood that she needed to increase her IT understanding to construct her e-commerce firm efficiently. Online marketing analytics, cloud computing, and cybersecurity best practices were among the topics covered in the Business Owners Technology course they enrolled in. Jennifer improved her advertising campaigns, secured her client's data, and implemented cost-effective cloud solutions using this newfound knowledge. More efficient operations and quicker business growth were the results. Providing Teams with the Skills They Need to Thrive in the IT Industry: A Business Technology Course For businesses looking to teach their employees marketable IT skills, the "Business Technology Course" is a great option due to its comprehensive curriculum that caters to the demands of many departments. The course's emphasis on real-world IT applications helps guarantee that workers can put what they learn into practice right away. The Advantages of Taking Business Technology Classes Employees acquire an all-encompassing understanding of IT's role inside the business, which fosters innovation and collaboration across departments. To cater to the diverse needs of modern businesses, courses cover a wide range of subjects, from data analysis and cybersecurity to basic IT literacy. Professional Development: IT courses boost morale and job satisfaction while also increasing employees' worth to the firm through professional growth. Key Elements of IT Strategy for Businesses Customized Learning Paths: Businesses can adapt their curricula to meet the specific needs of different departments or groups, ensuring that training is relevant and productive. Learning by Doing: Staff members gain self-assurance and skill in their IT abilities via hands-on activities and simulations that enable them to apply theoretical concepts in a controlled environment. Education That Never Stops: Many classes are structured to give continuing education, so employees can keep up with the newest IT developments. For More info:- https://www.besttechstrategies.com/

As the pandemic's shroud fell over the U.S. in mid-March 2020, my wife just fortuitously enough happened to have started a new exercise program online – something called “Peloton”. With the “stay at home” orders and much more coming into effect, and a lot of our work/school immediately going virtual, working out at home all of a sudden became a real family activity. The pandemic accelerated our entire family participating in these Peloton online workouts, with all of us regularly doing yoga – driving a significant interest in health & wellness from our 11 year old boy/girl twins. We exercised so frequently that my children started clamoring to purchase the Peloton Bike – with its rather massive cost, my wife suggested that the children put together a Powerpoint presentation/business case, outlining the ROI of purchasing such an item. Unbeknownst to them, we had already purchased one – but their presentation sealed the deal! The skill of performing online research, putting together slides and (most terrifyingly for my daughter) having to present to her father made for a great experience for all. Much of our kids' research was conducted on laptops that they had to purchase as virtual schooling started. In the early days of the pandemic, I decided that the family would need a non-stop stream of entertainment, and moreover found that there was a treasure trove of items online, so quickly became my family's “Arts & Culture” Department. I scoured the Net for activities that the family could partake in, while exposing them to the performing arts. We started with a screening of the original Broadway musical “CATS” (Andrew Lloyd Webber version) which my kids weren't too fond of. I then found a performance of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, as my kids had never seen/heard a classical music concert before. Our daughter is fond of singing, so we enrolled her in a virtual Met Opera camp - and wound up watching 1 or 2 Met Opera performances. In-general, I did anything to expose the kids to various forms of the arts, while also being somewhat entertaining and rather different from the usual “NetFlix/movie night” that many fell into. This worked for quite some time – though not without consternation from my kids, who began to tire of the random series of events I'd have planned for us to experience (all of which I would then donate to online – as these artists would be posting their work online gratis since all live performances were cancelled). My wife played along to my whole shtick and served as a cheerleader. We also realized that technology had changed the paradigm for summer camps– we had no need to only look at Dallas-based camps for our kids, my wife told me. And that's all she needed to say. Beyond the Met Opera camp (which was based out of NYC), our son participated in a basketball camp with the NBA's Orlando Magic, having assistant coaches in Florida berate him over Zoom as he did pushups in our driveway at 6am! My daughter learned all types of arts & crafts from curio store vendors in San Francisco. My niece started a virtual cooking class from her home in New Jersey that our kids participated in. The highlight for me personally was when my wife & I joined a group of folks on Facebook Live to follow a Parisian baker – on Bastille Day – as she (and we) made corn brioche. As all this was occurring, I remained locked-down in our closet – literally! My days of travelling around the U.S. for work had stopped, and our master bath closet was the only place I could work where I wouldn't disrupt my virtual schooling kids, or my physician wife (who was now big into telemed in the home office). I realized the power of the Internet when I posted a picture on LinkedIn of working from my closet (using our ironing table as a desk and my sock drawer as my laptop area) which elicited over 10,000 views. Plato famously stated that “Necessity is the mother of invention” – and since we had to stay indoors, we worked to dramatically reinvent ourselves – with technology. From virtual exercising to arts & culture to global experiences to working from the closet – the pandemic for us has led to a greater familial happiness and togetherness that we didn't have pre-COVID. To underline this, our daughter told us her birthday (in Apr 2020) was the “best birthday ever”. How did we accomplish this, you ask, in the midst of a global pandemic and pre-vaccine availability? With technology! Sure, my wife & I had decorated the house – but we also coordinated 3 Zoom meetings with family, that totaled nearly 200 attendees from 5 countries. She also spent her birthday on rotating FaceTime/Houseparty calls with a series of friends, getting 1:1 time with each. So much has been written about the negative impacts of technology (especially over the past 12-18 months) – but as you can see from our family's experiences, there are a myriad of ways that technology can bring happiness, even in such an uncertain time.