
Now that we know it costs 1 1/4 cents to produce a penny and 7 1/2 cents to produce a nickel, have we seen the last of the $3.99 and $4.95 sales? Or will the Mint switch to steel?
Welcome to a discussion of the principles, pitfalls and payoffs involved in preparing and delivering speeches, scripts and other presentations. I’ll add a steady dose of original humor, too. Check this blog frequently for timely observations of a wry nature that you can use in your own presentations.
3 comments:
That article (I assume you're referring to the recent on in the New Yorker) was indeed an eye-opener. It's certainly not an issue that I or most people would ever think about, but I found it fascinating nonetheless.
I shouldn't admit it, but the only time I read the New Yorker is when I fish one out of our condo's recycling bin. I do subscribe to Handball Magazine, though.
Your secret's safe with me. At least you're being environmentally responsible.
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