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We will send the script to your PayPal email within few hours,Please add FullContentRSS@gmail.com to your email contact.Starting a business is a risky undertaking. You need money, a product or service people want and away to deliver that product or service that keeps some of that money in your pocket. For social entrepreneurs, the stakes are even higher: their goal is to do something good while making money.
Tom Szaky of TerraCycle is quite clear: "I want to make a lot money doing good." And he just may do it. TerraCycle has been based in the U.S. for 13 years, but Szaky and his family fled communist Hungary when he was very young. The ended up first in Holland, then Canada, then the U.S. One thing that struck young Szaky and his father was the amount of "good stuff" people threw out:
In Hungary back then, you needed a licence for a TV set," he explains.
You couldn't just go and buy one. Instead, after applying for a licence maybe a year later you'd get a black and white TV, and you'd get the one state channel.
Tom says: "Only a few years later we end up in Canada where every Friday my dad and I would drive round and see mountains of TVs thrown out of every apartment buildings.
"We'd pick a few up just for fun – because we thought 'who would throw out a TV?' and they all worked and they were colour!"
This, he adds, got him to thinking about the concept of waste. At the same time, he was impressed and inspired by the entrepreneurs he met in Canada (parents of friends of his), and decided he wanted to run a business.
Don't think of TerraCycle as a bunch of garbage-pickers, though. (They do have people who donate usable refuse.) The business has contracts with the likes of McVities, Johnson & Johnson, and Kenco. This $20 million a year company specializes in transforming "difficult" items:
The company's business model is to find waste and turn it into something useful, for a profit. It collects things that are generally considered difficult to recycle – such as cigarette stubs, coffee capsules, or biscuit wrappers – and finds a way to reuse them.
That is done mainly through processing them down into a material and selling them to a manufacturer, and to a lesser extent by turning them into products such as bags, benches or dustbins.
TerraCycle offices tend to be in low-rent areas of the cities where they operate, decorated with graffiti, with "walls" made of soda bottles. Is it quirky? Yes. Does it work? You bet. Since it's founding 13 years ago, TerraCycle has not only managed to make a profit, but donate $6 million to various schools and charities and is looking to expand business even further. Making money? Yes. Doing good? You bet.
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It might seem like there's a catch involved, but there isn't. There are many legitimate, free apps that allow you to make money by completing surveys, watching videos, secret shopping, sharing photos and more. Most of these apps offer modest pay and allow you the flexibility to earn money when your schedule permits.
Click through to see 20 apps that allow you to earn extra cash.
Related: How to Make Money on Instagram
1. iPollAndroid and iOS users can earn gift cards, airline miles, magazine subscriptions and more for completing 15- to 20-minute surveys. After downloading the app, you'll tell the app a little about yourself to help iPoll match you to future surveys. Complete as few or as many questionnaires as you like, but the more you participate, the more you earn.
Most surveys pay $1 each, according to IveTriedThat.com. But you can earn up to $10 on some. You can request a payout when you have $35 in your account, according to IveTriedThat.com.
2. SwagbucksAccumulate points called SB by searching the Web, completing surveys, watching videos, referring your friends, shopping in the app's mall, completing special offers, voting in daily polls, finding swag codes and entering fun contests via social media and the Swagbucks blog. These points can be redeemed for gift cards from stores like Amazon, Target and Walmart or for PayPal cash. At time of writing, Swagbucks has given out $97,751,668 in destributed rewards. Download the app on your iOS or Android device.
3. SlidejoyGet paid an average of $5 to $15 per month, according to CNET, for putting ads on your Android device. Every time you check your phone, you'll see a card with a news story or promotion. You can slide left to learn more about it, slide up to see another card or slide right to use your phone as normal.
You don't receive any more or less money for engaging with the content, so you essentially do nothing to get paid. Keep the cash you earned or donate it to the Jericho Project, Got Your Six or TutorChatLive.org.
4. PactCash in for achieving your health and fitness goals. Download the app on your iOS or Android device, make a weekly pact to exercise more or eat healthy, use the app to track your goals and earn an average of 30 cents to $5 per week for achieving results, depending on the number of activities completed.
Your activities are verified with GPS, photos and other services. If you fail to meet your pact, you'll have to pay up.
5. BookScouterEarn money by selling your old books. This iOS and Android app allows you to scan or enter the barcode number to instantly compare buyback prices from leading book-buying websites. Choose the buyer offering the highest price and ship your book for free.
Registration is easy. Simply use your email address to create an account or log in through a host of eligible social networks.
6. AppTrailersWatch trailers of new apps spanning 30 seconds or less on your iOS or Android device and get paid for it. Earnings start at 500 points (50 cents) and can be redeemed for gift cards or cash via PayPal, according to Dailybucks.info. Another way to earn cash with this app: Upload videos and get likes.
7. Loot!Complete actions for your favorite brands, such as taking pictures or sharing content on social media, and get paid for it. To get started, download the app on your iOS or Android device, browse through the different brand campaigns and complete an action. When you reach $10, earnings can be withdrawn through your PayPal account. So far, users have earned more than $100,000.
8. GigwalkFind as much or as little contract work as you want by connecting with local businesses in need of your skill set. Download the app on your iOS or Android device, register your account and apply for gigs you see on the map or the list. Gigs pay from $3 to $100, and you get paid through PayPal.
9. EbatesEarn up to 40 percent cash back every time you shop online at one of 1,800 participating retailers. Plus, you can earn up to $50 for referring two friends. Simply download the app on your iOS or Android device. Payments are made every three months by paper check or PayPal, or you can have your money sent to a charity, organization or family member.
Read: How Downloading Free Apps Like RedLaser Can Save You Hundreds on Christmas Expenses
10. ClashotGet paid by taking photos of art, cities, food and more with your smartphone and selling them on Depositphotos. Android and iOS users can sell photos for 50 cents to $80, and royalties average 44 percent per sale. Users are required to register an account at Clashot, share a photo with a complete description and a model release and complete a quick verification process to start selling.
11. IbottaEarn cash back for shopping online, submitting a receipt or linking a loyalty account by downloading Ibotta with your iOS or Android device. Before shopping online, head to Ibotta to unlock cash rewards by completing simple tasks. After shopping at a store, simply scan your product barcodes and send a photo of your receipt to have your purchase verified. When using a loyalty card, just remember to scan your card or enter your phone number.
12. MobeeGet paid to mystery shop at businesses in your area. Simply download the app for your iOS or Android device and search for a mission that interests you. It only takes a few minutes to answer the five to 10 questions you'll be asked, and within 24 hours you'll be eligible to receive quality and credit points.
Expect to earn between 150 points ($1.50) and 3,000 points ($30) for each completed mission, according to the book "Easy & Quick Money."
13. Surveys On the GoGet paid for sharing your opinions on various things, including the news, entertainment, sports, technology and more. Download the app on your iOS or Android device, sign up and complete all available demographic surveys. You'll be notified when new surveys are available.
Pay ranges from 25 cents to $5 in cash for completing surveys, and it averages $1 each. When you reach $10, you can cash out through PayPal.
14. ShopkickThis iOS and Android app shows you popular products and rewards at popular retailers and gives you kicks (points) for walking in the door, more for scanning items and even more for making purchases. Most rewards are worth 250 kicks, and 500 kicks equals $2. Create an account to set up your profile and then you're ready to start.
15. Tap Cash RewardsThis Android app allows you to earn gift cards and cash for downloading, installing and playing the newest free games and apps; watching videos and completing simple tasks. After earning enough credits, you can redeem them for Amazon, Google Play gift cards or cash through PayPal.
16. Google Opinion RewardsAndroid users can respond to a survey from Google and receive up to $1 in Play credits, but the credits vary, depending on the survey. Download the app, answer a few questions about yourself and wait to receive your first questionnaire. Expect to receive an average of one survey per week, covering topics such as "Which logo is best?" and "When do you plan on traveling next?"
17. Money MachineEarn cash by completing easy tasks, like downloading apps and watching videos. Offers are available each day, making it possible to earn points that can be cashed in via PayPal or traded for the various offers. You can also earn referral points by sharing the Android app with your friends.
18. Snap by GrouponMake clipping grocery coupons a thing of the past by downloading this app on your iOS or Android device. Browse the offers for the week before heading to the market and save any you want to buy to your Snap shopping list. Take a picture of your receipt after purchasing the items and request a cash payment after earning at least $20.
19. Field AgentEarn approximately $3 to $12 per task for completing simple jobs, such as visiting your local discount store and taking a picture of an assigned product and verifying its price. Download the app on your iOS or Android device, complete your profile and start making money that will be sent to your PayPal or Dwolla account. The app is used by hundreds of small businesses and major companies, such as General Electric, Johnson & Johnson and Walgreens.
20. IconzoomerShare snapshots of your consumer activity and earn extra cash. Download the app on your iOS or Android device, create a profile and wait to receive your assignments. Expect to be asked to take pictures of things like what you're eating for dinner or the shoes you're wearing.
Share a review of the products you photograph and submit the image to receive five credits. You can request a PayPal payout when your account balance reaches 200 credits.
Related: 30 Clever Ways to Make Money Online
NextThe 20 Fears That Are Keeping You From Being Rich
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Much ink has been spilt on the Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets (Imposition of Tax) Bill (UnFINA) in the last few days, but most of this is based on the bill's sections, directives and penalties, as cleared by the Cabinet. The conversations around UnFINA have been relegated to the number of years of imprisonment, fines and percentage of penalties, leading to a classic case of missing the woods for the trees.
In essence, the UnFINA Bill provides for separate taxation of undisclosed income in relation to foreign income and assets. It is proposed that such income should, henceforth, not be taxed under the Income-tax Act, 1961 but under the provisions of the new legislation. Combined with defined punitive measures of penalties and imprisonment, one has, in theory, a potent addendum to the growing net of laws and measures against money laundering.
It is expected that the government may provide a compliance window of three to six months, though it is our view that a window of at least nine months should be given for those who may want to use this one-time opportunity to liquidate their assets and bring them back to the country. It is also important to note that this is not an amnesty scheme, even though differential rates of penalties are being applied.
It is amply clear, that the new law has borrowed, in places, from the existing Income-tax Act, 1961 and hence by that singular measure, it is not radically new. Our politicians and bureaucrats had either the foresight or were faced with black money related issues at the time of enactment of the Income-tax Act in 1961. This shouldn't come as a surprise, especially since the first major law targeting black money came into play with the Bank Secrecy Act, 1970 (USA). It is well known that the Hawala route of financial transfers was prevalent during medieval times and restricted even by Roman law. In short, this is an old issue, which has been recognised and dealt with under modern laws for over 60 years.
Any new law or directive that seeks to rein in black money should be innovative and radical enough to effect major evolutionary changes. UnFINA seems to take incremental steps, at best, and widens the regulatory net against black money.
Black money is now prevalent enough in public consciousness for us to discuss the real underlying issues. It is usually viewed through the moral prism of 'Good Vs Evil'. The truth is that, our financial infrastructure, convoluted tax policies, economic history, growth issues, terrorism and political requirements are factors in this increasingly complex issue. Hence, black money should be seen under two broad themes of 'Redeemable' and 'Infected'.
While the former is black money which has been created out of income, or asset, on which taxes have not been paid, 'Infected' black money is related to 'Proceeds of Crime' i.e. income generated from nefarious, anti-national and illegal activities such as drugs, human trafficking, terrorism, corruption etc. It is worthwhile to note that the principle behind major AML (Anti-money Laundering) compliance norms across the world are aimed at tackling 'Infected' black money rather than 'redeemable' black money.
A close look at the demand and generation of black money, will give a better perspective on the prevalence of money laundering activities in India. Black money is used to fund one of the largest ongoing democratic exercises in the history of mankind i.e. the indian elections. These are the extensive and intensive, year-round activity of electing representatives in the Lok Sabha, state assemblies, municipal, gram, zila and block panchayats, student bodies and other unions. Hence, any law, act or force must look at rectifying this fundamental issue which leads to a moral vacuum and leadership deficit in our fight against money laundering.
Ever since the days of the Licence Raj—when there prevailed over 100% taxation rates and extensive red tapism—the business community has found financial solace in keeping a significant portion of their businesses off the books. Along with simplifying taxation (GST & other measures), reducing the complexities of getting the right approvals and licences (single-window process), the business community needs to proactively rectify the tax-evasion culture and wean itself off the need for unaccounted profits.
The list of illegal & criminal activities which lead to the generation and usage of black money is fairly lengthy and equally perilous. It is these set of issues which will ultimately decide the success or failure of our Anti-money laundering laws. Make no mistake, 'infected' black money is generated through these activities and represents clear and present danger. Hence any law, which does not address the root causes of funding of these illegal and nefarious activities is, at best, window dressing.
UnFINA fills a small hole related to income and assets abroad and is an addition to the multiple laws and acts in India, aimed at curbing money laundering. Having said that, if the government is genuinely interested in leveraging its power and can somehow coordinate the various government agencies to tackle this issue, it may be looking at achieving five distinct objectives with UnFINA:
These would be huge wins for the present government and aid in our fight against money laundering.
(Views expressed are personal)
- By Sarabjeet Singh, Partner, Risk Advisory, BMR Advisors with inputs from Abhishek Bali, Vice President, Risk Advisory, BMR Advisors
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We will send the script to your PayPal email within few hours,Please add FullContentRSS@gmail.com to your email contact.As a millennial, I've never felt like the majority of financial advice circulating in articles and books speaks to me. I find it's often written by people coming from an entirely different generation. They graduated with student loans that were much lower than those people in my generation are struggling with and bought cars and houses. The path to success for them required that they pinch pennies and find ways to move slowly up the ladder at work.
I'm not trying to say that everyone in the generations that came before millennials had it easy when it came to money. However, when you look at the challenges that we face as a generation, it's clear that they are unprecedented.
But it's not just our financial realities that have changed, it's the way we work and interact with money and the way the world has changed that makes typical personal finance advice I encounter less relevant for millennials. I mean, many financial gurus are still recommending that people track their expenses in budget journals that they carry around with them wherever they go. As a millennial, I want to sit them down and ask them if they've ever heard of an app.
Here is some advice that I've found to be actually helpful to millennials.
1. Being Thrifty Isn't Always the Right ChoiceSo much of personal finance advice revolves around how you can save a dollar here or a dollar there. It's great to save money and you should definitely try to do so, but it's also important to consider the return on investment of your time. If an hour's worth of work will save you $100, then great! Be thrifty. However, if an hour's work will only save you $10, but you could make more than $10 in that hour by working a side hustle or second job, then you might be better off doing some freelance work or starting that side hustle. As online and freelance opportunities abound, there are many ways that you can use your time more efficiently to be further ahead than you would by clipping coupons.
2. Find an App to Make It SimpleAnother problem with a lot of personal finance advice is that it's often based on low-tech solutions. If I had a dollar for every time I've read that I need to track my spending in a budget journal or take everything out in cash and put it in different bags or jars based on your budget, I wouldn't need a budget because I'd have so much money! These solutions, however, are incredibly time-consuming. People who attempt them often become frustrated and end up giving up. These days, why bother adding up your budget when you can easily use an app that will track it for you automatically? Haven't these experts heard of Mint, or Level Money or Home Budget?
What Is Your Lifetime Cost of Debt?How much will you pay in interest over your lifetime? You may be surprised. Find Out Now »3. Don't Get Into Student Loan DebtMillennials are facing one huge financial problem as a generation and that is ballooning student loan debt. The old advice to young people telling them that they will easily be able to pay back their student loans when they graduate isn't relevant when we're talking about paying off tens of thousands of dollars in student loans. Instead, millennials should focus on getting scholarships, living cheaply, and maximizing their earning potential while they're in college to keep their student loans to a minimum. That might mean going to a cheap college, or calculating the return on investment of their degrees to get the best deal.
4. Get Out of Student Loan DebtIf millennials do find themselves deep in student loan debt, they need to get out of it ASAP. While student loan debt is often said to be 'good' debt because of the relatively low interest rates, there's nothing good about it. Every dollar you spend on student loan interest isn't going toward a down payment on a home or your retirement savings. Young people then lose the opportunity to take advantage of how compound interest can turn money invested in their 20s or 30s into hundreds of thousands of dollars by the time they retire. Hunker down and pay off your student loans as soon as possible so that you can start saving for your future. Another bonus to paying down your student loans – you'll be building your credit. And better credit can get you access to cheaper interest rates on, say, a mortgage when you're ready to buy a home. You can see how your student loans and other debts are affecting your credit by getting a free credit report summary on Credit.com.
5. Don't Climb the LadderPrevailing advice suggests you should get out of college and take the best-paying entry-level job you can find. But that isn't always the best advice. Many millennials are finding themselves unemployed and underemployed once they graduate. Millennials (and younger) might find it a better strategy to start as early as high school getting work and volunteer experience that could potentially serve them in their chosen profession. If they think they'd like to be an accountant, they may want to get involved in non-profits or campus clubs where they can get experience as a treasurer. If they want to be a journalist, they might start a blog and start freelancing as soon as possible. Once they graduate, they shouldn't necessarily go for the job that will pay them the best. Instead, they may discover that they're better off taking a job that will give them the most responsibility, even if it pays less in the beginning. Once they spend a year or two gaining valuable experience, they can then look for other internal or external job opportunities. Often, they can parlay that experience into a much better paying job, saving them years of working up a seemingly endless corporate ladder.
This story is an Op/Ed contribution to Credit.com and does not necessarily represent the views of the company or its partners.
More Money-Saving Reads:Image: iStock
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Earning Through Blogging:
Starting a blog is not as hard as you think, all you need is hosting and a domain. To make money online from a blog you need to gain a large amount of traffic. There are many blog websites where you can cash in, such as TechCrunch which is a popular Web 2.0 blog and makes a reported $200,000 per month. It was originally started by Michael Arrington and was eventually acquired by AOL for a reported $25,000,000.
Selling On eBay:
eBay as we all know is one of the most popular e-commerce websites. To make profit by selling on eBay is not everyone's cup of tea. You must be able to target rightful buyers so that your profit margins grow high with lesser competition from other sellers. You will have to pick the right product particularly unbranded products where you have a chance to import items and make huge profit margins.
Read More: India's Holding Of U.S. Government Bonds Touch $114 Billion In MayAsia Index To Make India Hub For South-East Asia Markets
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We will send the script to your PayPal email within few hours,Please add FullContentRSS@gmail.com to your email contact.Anaheim: When 29-year-old YouTube star Meghan Tonjes launched a podcast with crowd-funding site Patreon a year ago, it was one of dozens of things the singer-songwriter was doing to grind out a living online. Today, it's paying her rent.
Along with posting performance videos on YouTube, touring, selling songs on iTunes and "vlogging" (video blogging), Tonjes sits down twice a week with her roommate in Los Angeles to talk about "Adventures in Roommating." Nearly 100 online patrons donate a total of close to $700 per podcast, just to listen and maybe get a shout-out.
With YouTube taking about a 45 per cent cut of ad revenue from videos posted on the site, YouTubers and companies that manage them are hunting for new ways to make money from the audiences they've built on the platform.
Tonjes grew her audience on YouTube, where she has amassed more than 210,000 followers since 2006.
But collecting a check from her cut of YouTube ad revenue is no longer her main source of income.
"If YouTube disappeared tomorrow, I want to know that I can go play shows, do podcasts and live without being dependent on one site or one app," she says.
With YouTube taking about a 45 per cent cut of ad revenue from videos posted on the site, YouTubers and companies that manage them are hunting for new ways to make money from the audiences they've built on the platform. That will be a big topic of conversation at VidCon, the annual convention in Anaheim, California, that kicked off Thursday.
Robert Kyncl, head of content and business operations at YouTube, welcomes the challenges to its online dominance, even if other platforms are enticing creators with better cuts of revenue.
Richer creators will "have more and better content to publish on YouTube," he says. "We don't live in a world that is mutually exclusive."
A panoply of ways to earn money outside of YouTube have recently emerged.
1. Other Video Sites Are Paying
Facebook announced this month that in the fall it would start sharing ad revenue with a select few creators like the NBA, Fox Sports and Funny or Die. Video-game streaming service Twitch already shares subscription revenue from followers with top gamers, and a site called YouNow allows online fans to give tips to talent with coins bought with real money in live stream forums.
Vessel, a video service launched in January by former Hulu CEO Jason Kilar, offers creators 15 percentage points more ad revenue share than YouTube, as well as 60 per cent of the $3 per month fee from subscribers who want days-early access to videos before they show up elsewhere.
Kilar says paying creators more helps them make higher-quality videos, the same way subscription revenues help premium pay channels like HBO finance better TV shows.
2. Brand-Sponsored Video
Everything from "unboxing" videos of new gadgets and how-to videos that show off teeth-whitening products are providing YouTubers a solid revenue stream.
FameBit, a Santa Monica startup, launched a marketplace last year where creators bid on the right to make brand-sponsored videos, and deals close for, on average, $500 per video, says Agnes Kozera, the company's co-founder and chief operating officer. Brands usually buy multiple videos in different genres, from reviews to funny skits, to see what fits.
Also launching this week is an app called Social Bluebook, which benchmarks how much creators should ask for such digital promos, including on platforms like Instagram and Twitter. It's based on existing deals and a creator's fan base and their level of engagement.
"We at least want you to have an educated estimate on what you should be charging," says Chad Sahley, the company's founder and CEO.
3. Books, Movies, Merchandise, Downloads
Two movies starring YouTube sensations are debuting around VidCon, including "SMOSH: The Movie," featuring comedy duo Ian Hecox and Anthony Padilla, and "The Chosen," a horror flick featuring vlogger Kian Lawley. With limited theatrical runs, both films are being made available online for $10 on Friday.
They won't be the first feature films starring YouTubers and they won't be the last, says Barry Blumberg, chief content officer for SMOSH backer Defy Media. Last year saw the success of similar films such as "Camp Takota," starring Grace Helbig, and "Expelled," starring Cameron Dallas.
"Everybody that has already made a movie in this space is anxious to make another one," Blumberg says.
FameBit is also venturing into paid content, launching a talk show series called "FilterFreeTV" that will sell on iTunes for $1.99 per episode.
YouTube personality Kayla Lashae, 22, who has made a living for three years with videos about trying out bags and testing things like electric toothbrushes, says it's a good idea to branch out with the co-hosting gig.
"My overall goal is take my brand outside of YouTube and move it directly to television," she says.
4. Going International
Big multichannel networks, which help YouTube stars get advertising deals, are tying up and expanding their business abroad.
Last year Disney bought Maker Studios, and AT&T and Chernin Group purchased Fullscreen. And earlier this month, German broadcaster ProSiebenSat.1 merged its Studio71 with Collective Digital Studio, a Los Angeles-based network behind such brands as Epic Meal Time, Video Game High School and Just Kidding News.
Part of the rationale is to take formats that have worked in Germany, like the head-to-head video game challenge show, "Last Man Standing," and transport them to different markets with local talent, says CDS CEO Reza Izad. The merger will also help build up advertising sales forces in countries where consumers are watching videos that don't have ads sold against them.
"You want to grow (ad rates)? You're going to need to have ad sales forces globally in marketplaces that have real value," Izad says. That means countries like Canada, and various territories in Europe and elsewhere where English language videos travel well.
There are plenty of genres that work in other markets, like sports, dance, and fashion, says Peter Csathy, CEO of venture capital firm Manatt Digital Media Ventures. "Those things are not language dependent and they're naturals for international reach," he says.
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But the commitment -- and the money -- from the Rooneys speaks loudly. It basically says, "Let's go ahead and grab another championship sooner than later."
A source told ESPN that Tomlin is set to make at least $7 million, placing him among the top 3-5 highest-paid coaches. Bill Belichick, Sean Payton and Pete Carroll all make $7.5 million or more, according to reports. It's safe to say Tomlin is either in that club or just outside of it.
Those three coaches have won three of the last six Super Bowls. Tomlin's last one came seven seasons ago, which isn't to say he doesn't belong with that crew, but rather to remind that a dip back in the Super Bowl water would punctuate the reason both sides did this extension in the first place.
"We are confident he will continue to lead the team in our pursuit of another Super Bowl championship," team president Art Rooney II said in a statement.
"I look forward to pursuing what is the Steelers' goal every year -- bringing another Super Bowl championship to the city of Pittsburgh," Tomlin said.
No one is mincing words here. Everything is clear-cut: Both parties are extending this marriage to 2018 for one reason.
The convenient narrative after Tomlin's title in 2008-09 was he won with Cowher's team. This isn't college football recruiting. Winning playoff games is difficult with any roster. If Tomlin wins a second Super Bowl, no one can question his imprint on the pursuit. He's giving his defense a face-lift, injecting youth and playmaking at the potential risk of a painful transition. He's helped the Steelers draft well, especially on offense, giving Ben Roethlisberger the best supporting cast he's had.
Tomlin is under contract until at least 2018, meaning his place in Steelers' folklore will be well-defined by then. He will have easily reach 100 wins. He can do more than that, and he seems to know it. Expectations couldn't be higher for a team that went 8-8 in both 2012 and 2013.
Tomlin has a chance to earn every dollar, and more.
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