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A hamper is a great gift at any time of year although many people might expect them to be associated with Christmas. They work well as birthday presents because there’s a wide variety of them available. You can pick a hamper to suit perfectly the person you’re giving it to.

Hampers are packed with nice treats that can be used as a birthday feast. This makes them ideal for celebrating a special birthday and allows the recipient to have a really lovely time opening the hamper and them enjoying all the contents.

A hamper is a wonderful gift to get too. They arrive in a large package which is always exciting to get. They are packed in either boxes or nice wicker hampers that can be kept long after the contents have been eaten! The hampers are lovely to get and keep as a reminder of the gift, and they’re always useful to have for storing things in, and they’re always very decorative.

Buying the right hamper means looking through the available options and picking one which will really suit the birthday person. Of course any hamper with alcohol in must be bought by someone over 18, and should only be given as a gift to someone who is old enough to drink!

With different types of hamper including chocolate ones, cold food ones including cheese and salmon, as well as tradition food hampers, there’s a wide choice that should be enough to please anyone! If you know the recipient has a sweet tooth then pick one that will have lots of sweets and chocolate in! If you know they love red wine, pick one with a bottle of red wine in! It’s simple really – you know what they like so you just match this with the variety of hampers and pick the right one!

Celebrate a birthday by buying them a hamper! It’s a great idea that is a wonderful present to get, something different, unusual and something you know they can really enjoy!

As a business coach I find that business people always seem very interested and eager for advice on how to make winning presentations. And recently there has been an increased interest in seeking advice for making winning presentations to investors for their business. They want to know how best to prepare that winning presentation to a prospective investor. Applying strategic thinking to this request, here are ten actions I recommend to anyone desiring to make a winning presentation to investor(s).

1. Know who the audience will be. Research who will be attending and what their backgrounds are so that you know something about who will be listening to your presentation and making the decision on your request.

2. Target your message to the investors. Do some homework by talking with a key player among the investors who will be in attendance. Find out what some of their “hot buttons” are and what they look for in their investment opportunities.

3. Arrive early and be ready to present at the appointed time.

4. Be concise and get to your point quickly. Investors can lose interest very quickly if your presentation does not get to the point quickly.

5. Know the time limit for your presentation and honor it. This shows that you respect the value of everyone’s time.

6. Prepare your presentation to assure that you will keep within the time allotted to you.

7. Anticipate questions that may be asked and prepare yourself to answer them. Do a “trial run” of your presentation with some colleagues or business advisers posing as the “potential investors” and have them ask questions after your presentation.

8. Never, never, never try to fake your way through your presentation, evade a question or knowingly tell an untruth. If you do not know the answer to a question, be honest and admit that you do not know. This will portray you as being honest and straightforward.

9. Rehearse your presentation and have someone provide constructive criticism to you. Make any necessary adjustments to the presentation to address the points of constructive criticism.

10. Practice, practice, practice your presentation!

Thinking strategically and employing the above tips when preparing for your presentation will increase your probability of success in making a winning presentation to investors.