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Like many small companies,
we’vetried to be innovative in
how we market ourselves. Over the last week, we invited some of
our most recent clients to write and give us some context to how
the Arrive Alive Alcohol Breathtester is being used ‘out there’.
In our invitation, we asked the following questions:
(a) How are you using the Arrive Alive Disposable Breathtester?
(b) What are you hoping to accomplish by using this product?
(c) Are you making it available for resale?
(d) What strategies are others in the area adopting to combat drinking
and driving?
Four questions, that’s it. We didn’t offer up any cash,
or free merchandise. We’ve offered to edit – for typos
and readability – and we’ve given each client final
approval before posting. Oh, and we’ve offered to link to
their websites from the blog and from our site at www.arrivealive.biz.
As expected, some people didn’t respond. Others politely
declined. We were surprised to see how many people did respond though.
The responses varied – some just answered the questions and
others were very candid about why they’d purchased our product.
Over the next few weeks, we'll post their responses here and on
our blog.
We're excited to share their stories.
Thank
you so much to those who have responded.
Check out our blog at http://nadams.wordpress.com
which houses up-to-date news stories on alcohol liability and DUI
related stories. It's a work in progress and we welcome your ideas,
comments or suggestions at weblog@arrivealive.biz.
Here's one of our latest entries:
From the Author: Choosing to Walk:
About a month ago, my son and I visited with close friends on a
Friday night. I was looking forward to the visit and he was eager
to see a friend he hadn't seen since the end of the school year.
Not long after our arrival the boys slipped into another room for
some online gaming and I enjoyed wine from a wine glass that never
seemed to empty. .... Click
here for complete blog entry
© 2002 - 2009
Arrive Alive
Call us today 1-888-960-0091 |
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UNDERSTANDING
BLOOD ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION
:: Blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is a
measure of the amount of alcohol in a person's bloodstream.
BAC is commonly expressed in percentage terms. For instance,
having a BAC of 0.08 percent means that a person has eight
parts alcohol per 10,000 parts blood in the body. State
laws generally specify BAC levels in terms of grams
of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood (often abbreviated
as grams per deciliter, or g/dL). BAC levels can be
detected by breath, blood, or urine tests. The laws
of each jurisdiction specify the preferred or required types
of tests used for measurement.
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