ผลต่างระหว่างรุ่นของ "Работа для девушек"

จาก Roger Films Studio
ไปยังการนำทาง ไปยังการค้นหา
 
(ไม่แสดง 1 รุ่นระหว่างกลางโดยผู้ใช้ 1 คน)
แถว 1: แถว 1:
 
== работа для девушек ==
 
== работа для девушек ==
Приглашаем к сотрудничеству молодых девушек в сферу досуга от 18 до 35 лет. [[https://jobgirl24.ru/ высокооплачиваемая работа девушкам]]
+
Podcast stars are inking massive nine-figure deals. Here’s why companies are writing the big checks [https://jobgirl24.ru/ работа для девушек уфа]
  
Есть много работы по разному ценовому сегменту. Дополнительные услуги привлекут внимание клиентов к вам, и весь заработок с дополнительных услуг и бонусы от клиента остаются у вас. С заказа вы получаете 50% + бонусы и премии. Работаем на выезд и на апартаментах, клиент всегда сам оплачивает такси. Если у вас нет личной фотосессии - это не проблема. Мы поможем организовать студию, одежду, фотографа и ретушь. Вы можете работать по своим фотографиям скрыв лицо и оставаться инкогнито, либо, завлечь больше мужчин своим милым личиком - решать вам. Отзывчивое начальство и добрый коллектив, главное от вас - желание работать и зарабатывать деньги, а не отсиживаться
+
 +
Podcasting superstars are taking their fame to new heights as media companies offer nine-figure deals for the rights to their shows.
 +
 
 +
NFL brothers Travis and Jason Kelce’s $100 million deal this week with Amazon’s podcasting studio, Wondery, marked the latest high-priced deal in 2024, highlighting a major shift in the audio landscape as top streaming platforms distance themselves from exclusive broadcast deals in favor of distribution and advertising rights.
 +
 
 +
In recent months, SiriusXM inked a $100 million deal to acquire the distribution rights for the popular “SmartLess” podcast hosted by Will Arnett, Jason Bateman and Sean Hayes. Spotify signed a new multiyear deal with Joe Rogan worth up to $250 million, announcing that his podcast, the platform’s top-performing program, would no longer be exclusive to the audio app. And earlier this month, Alex Cooper departed Spotify in favor of a three-year, $125 million contract with SiriusXM that granted the platform exclusive ad and distribution rights to her sex and relationship podcast, “Call Her Daddy.”
 +
The eye-watering figures mark the return of major podcast companies paying stars enormous sums for their audio programs, but with a twist on their previous business strategy. Rather than banking on unproven stars who might fail to deliver on episodes or a massive audience, companies are increasingly inking advertising and distribution deals to publish the shows across competing platforms.

รุ่นแก้ไขปัจจุบันเมื่อ 14:09, 1 กันยายน 2567

работа для девушек[แก้ไข]

Podcast stars are inking massive nine-figure deals. Here’s why companies are writing the big checks работа для девушек уфа


Podcasting superstars are taking their fame to new heights as media companies offer nine-figure deals for the rights to their shows.

NFL brothers Travis and Jason Kelce’s $100 million deal this week with Amazon’s podcasting studio, Wondery, marked the latest high-priced deal in 2024, highlighting a major shift in the audio landscape as top streaming platforms distance themselves from exclusive broadcast deals in favor of distribution and advertising rights.

In recent months, SiriusXM inked a $100 million deal to acquire the distribution rights for the popular “SmartLess” podcast hosted by Will Arnett, Jason Bateman and Sean Hayes. Spotify signed a new multiyear deal with Joe Rogan worth up to $250 million, announcing that his podcast, the platform’s top-performing program, would no longer be exclusive to the audio app. And earlier this month, Alex Cooper departed Spotify in favor of a three-year, $125 million contract with SiriusXM that granted the platform exclusive ad and distribution rights to her sex and relationship podcast, “Call Her Daddy.” The eye-watering figures mark the return of major podcast companies paying stars enormous sums for their audio programs, but with a twist on their previous business strategy. Rather than banking on unproven stars who might fail to deliver on episodes or a massive audience, companies are increasingly inking advertising and distribution deals to publish the shows across competing platforms.