News

September 5, 2023

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In the heart of North Texas is an extraordinary 11-year-old, Olivia Huynh, with big dreams and ambitions as diverse as acting, singing, and artistry.

At her young age, Olivia is the proud owner of Rocketbelly, an Arlington-based bubble tea shop claiming to be the sole self-serve boba tea destination in Texas. “She really is the owner,” said Olivia’s mother, Mary Huynh, to Spectrum News. “She thought of the concept and runs the place. Most of the money we used came from money she’s earned in modeling and acting gigs.”

Olivia was 4 years old when she expressed her desire to be in movies. Her mother created a YouTube channel, featuring a young Olivia’s DIY arts and crafts, sweet treat tutorials, and imaginative gift ideas. Simultaneously, Olivia started auditioning for commercials, landing roles in major brand advertisements.

As for Rocketbelly, the outer space-themed shop opened its doors in the fall of 2022,  offering a diverse range of 10 milk tea and two fruit tea flavors, along with 28 different toppings, including freshly made boba.

Image Source: Spectrum News

The Huynh family has ambitious plans to expand Rocketbelly to multiple locations across North Texas, while Olivia remains resolute in pursuing her acting career with the full support of her family.

Featured Image Source: Spectrum News

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Creating a website is an easy task, but turning the visitors into loyal customers may take more than that. Here are three tips to help you bring in more customers.

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“Show, don’t tell.” People are not going to believe you just because you say big words. Actions matter. Include your portfolios, testimonials, or reviews. People buy from brands they trust.

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Capture Leads Immediately

“Seize the moment.” When leads show any initial interest, don’t just sit still and do nothing. Offer them a freebie (discount or resource) in exchange for their email. Stay in touch and build a fun process to guide them towards a purchase.

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Make Buying Easy

Simplicity is key. Clear calls-to-action, smooth checkout processes, and multiple payment options make it easy for visitors to say “yes.” Don’t expect leads to commit if the purchase process lasts over three working days.

Why Asian Hustle Solutions?

Getting traffic is just the start—we help you turn visitors into loyal customers. With smart strategies, optimized designs, and proven tools, Asian Hustle Solutions empowers your business to grow faster and stronger online.

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Search Intent: The Overlooked SEO Metric That Beats Algorithm Updates

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Luxury Goods

News

The Price of Perception: What You’re Paying for in Luxury Goods

What makes a luxury product cost so much? The short answer is perceived value. But perception is a fragile thing: it shifts, it evolves, and when it does, things begin to get complicated.

Take a luxury handbag, for example. Whether it’s Gucci, Prada, Louis Vuitton, or Hérmes, many of us are willing to spend thousands for that one beautifully crafted accessory. Why? Because we associate these brands with European sophistication, centuries of artisanal craftsmanship, and impeccable quality. We buy more than a bag; we buy into a story.

Now, imagine buying a bag labeled Made in China. If it’s affordable, you might not care. But if it has a luxury price tag? You might pause. The label alone could influence how you value the item.

The kicker is: Remember the bag you treasure from your favorite luxury brand? Based on the claims of factory workers and viral TikTokers, many high-end luxury products are manufactured in China, then shipped to Europe, to be relabeled and sold as European-made.

This controversial debate has sent the internet into a tailspin, asking: Are we paying for craftsmanship or the illusion of origin?

This is where soft power comes into play. It shapes how we see the world. We look at Hollywood movies and see the U.S. as a place filled with great dreams. We see the beautiful K-pop stars and K-drama idols, and we want Korean beauty products to fulfill our desire to be pretty like them. Customers don’t crave an expensive handbag because it’s objectively better; they buy it because of what luxury products emotionally and symbolically mean to them.  

But in the wake of trade wars and rising consumer awareness, people are beginning to question the true value behind the price tag. Is it about where the product is made, or where we believe it’s made?

Whether this TikTok trend is a fleeting controversy or a wake-up call, one thing is certain: when perception changes, so do buying habits. And that could reshape the entire future of an industry.

https://www.tiktok.com/@sen.bags_/video/7494196205917097262?q=made%20in%20china&t=1745296877126
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How Deena Kong Is Rewriting Representation in Children’s Literature

Growing up Cambodian in North America, Deena Kong often felt invisible—a feeling that followed her from Canada to the U.S. and ultimately inspired her to write Grateful Being Me, a book to help children understand representation matters.

Deena Kong with her book Grateful Being Me (Photographed By: Jamie Sutera)
Deena Kong with her book Grateful Being Me (Photographed By: Jamie Sutera)

Seeing Herself in Stories

Growing up Cambodian in North America, Deena often felt invisible. 

“I truly believed as a child that no one else could relate to these feelings I was experiencing,” she shares. “That’s why I wanted to share my story with others.” 

Raised by supportive parents, Deena became a passionate reader, ultimately leading her to create a book that would help children from similar backgrounds see themselves represented.

“Representation matters,” Deena explains. “When a child wanders through a library or bookstore, they should be able to find themselves in the stories and pictures. I hope Grateful Being Me encourages self-acceptance, celebrates diversity, and promotes inclusion by empowering children to connect with one another.”

Grateful Being Me (Photographed By: Jamie Sutera)
Grateful Being Me (Photographed By: Jamie Sutera)

The Making of Grateful Being Me

Finding time to write proved challenging while working full-time as a Government Contractor in Ethics & Compliance and raising a family. Yet Deena’s determination to promote diversity and inclusion kept her going until her book was ready for publication.

“Modeled after my real-life experiences, this book follows a young girl named Rosila on her adventure in an unfamiliar place,” Deena says proudly. 

The story chronicles Rosila’s first day at a new school in a new country, where she discovers what makes her unique and learns the power of self-love.

“Rosila’s first language isn’t English, so her vocabulary stands out,” Deena notes. “She brings ethnic foods that seem unusual compared to typical American cafeteria lunches. The story captures her nervousness about how classmates will react as she navigates this new environment and makes friends.”

Through Grateful Being Me, Deena offers a powerful tool to help children understand they belong anywhere. The book thoughtfully explores the complex emotions children face when encountering unfamiliar situations, ultimately showing them that their uniqueness is something to be celebrated.

Connect

Instagram: @bydeenakong

Website: Deena Kong

Purchase your copy of Grateful Being Me on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Walmart, or Books-A-Million.