Not only is knowledge power, it’s our greenest source of power, generating considerably lower levels of greenhouse gasses than coal-burning wind turbines. Give the planet a boost with today’s Groupon: for $15, you get a one-year subscription (26 issues) to the San Fernando Valley Business Journal (a $44.95 value).
Winner of the Alliance of Area Business Publications’ Best News Scoop award five times in eight years, the San Fernando Valley Business Journal gives its 20,000 readers both the latest business news and the insight to use it effectively. Point your pupils at the journal’s pages for in-depth coverage that goes beyond hostile takeovers, friendly mergers, and casual CFO mixers to include a comprehensive view of the issues that drive the local economy. Regular sections tackle topics such as real estate, media, and technology with illuminating interviews, guest commentary, and savvy reporting. The Valley Stock Watch helps marketeers stay abreast of the region’s most bullish and bearsome tradeables, and executive profiles give readers an inside look at the Valley’s powerbrokers that doesn’t require expensive surveillance equipment.
San Fernando Valley Business Journal subscribers also receive the journal’s popular book of lists, a compendium of tabulations that put data on everything from the highest-paid CEOs to the fastest-growing private companies into a conveniently check-markable format. Enjoy your special access to the journal’s website on your home computer, or intimidate coworkers by reading the entire biweekly print edition in 25 minutes and then using it to kill spiders.
Groupon Says
Megazines
Today's deal garners you access to one of the best publications available with our current magazine technology. But what about the future of magazine technology? By the time your subscription expires, the world might be ready to upgrade to Megazines, the ultimate weapon in print journalism's war with digital media. What are some features of these new and improved super-publications?
- Laser targeting and internal hydraulics make rolled-up Megazines 60% deadlier to flies and 90% more shameful to dogs who "know what they did; yes, they do."
- New animated table of contents just as confusing as existing format, but plays bombastic score to Independence Day.
- Interactive touch-screen pages let you retouch images yourself, adding additional shading and definition to Mr. McConaughey's muffin-tray abdomen—or seeing what he would look like with a jaunty handlebar.
- Cover-camouflaging plug-ins for reading on the train let you transform guilty pleasures such as Truck Fights Monthly into Micro-Lending Aficionado or Respect for Dolphins Digest.
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