How to fix the Instagram action block

1. Report a problem. Primarily, if you did nothing wrong. ...

2. Switch to mobile data. The reason for your actions blocked might be your IP
address. ...
3. Link your Instagram account to Facebook. ...
4. Log in with another device. ...
5. Wait it out for 24–48 hours.

How to Avoid Action Blocks

1. Take Things Slowly. ...
2. Avoid Exhibiting Bot-like Behaviors. ...
3. Make Sure you are Using Proxies. ...
4. Stay Within Action Limits. ...
5. How to Remove Action Blocks. ...
6. Ditch the Use of Bots and Other Third-party tools. ...
7. Remove Link from Bio. ...
8. Spend Money on Ads.
9. Can you still post when action blocked?
10. If you find yourself staring at the 'Action Blocked' message on
Instagram, then I would recommend first clicking on the “Tell Us” button to
advise Instagram that the block was a mistake, before you leave the platform
well-enough alone for a few days. No posting, liking, commenting, following
or unfollowing.

You need to understand the attitude of gratitude to know the gravity

of thanksgiving to God

5 Best Tourist Destinations in the World

 Cape Town, South Africa.
 Sydney Australia.
 Machu Picchu, Peru.
 Paris, France.
 Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
Top 5 Crypto Currency
1. Bitcoin
Bitcoin is the original cryptocurrency and it remains the go-to leader of the space.
As of this writing, the market capitalization of the world's top digital currency is
more than $125 billion, with a price per coin of more than $7,305.

There are roughly 17.1 million BTC in circulation, according

to coinmarketcap.com. This is all in spite of earlier speculation about a
Flippening, in which other digital currencies would permanently take over the No.
1 spot. That has yet to transpire.

2. Ethereum
Ethereum, the digital token which prompted the rise of the initial coin offering
(ICO), comes in second on our list of cryptocurrencies by market cap. It is
significantly smaller than bitcoin; the current market cap is just shy of $50 billion,
with a trading price of about $500 per token. There are just over 100.7 million
ETH tokens in circulation as of this writing

3. Ripple
The No. 3 slot goes to the much-hyped Ripple, with a total market
capitalization of more than $19.8 billion. Unlike the top two digital currencies (as
well as the one directly following it), the price of each XRP token is very small. As
of this writing, it's just over 50 cents per token. On the other hand, the total
number of XRP in circulation is quite high. There are over 39 billion tokens in
circulation now.

4. Bitcoin Cash
Bitcoin cash, the spin-off of bitcoin which launched as a result of a hard fork,
comes in fourth in our ranking. The total market cap of this digital currency is
about $14.5 billion, with a market price of $843 per coin and a total circulation of
just over 17.2 million BCH.

5. EOS
Rounding out the top five is EOS, with a market cap of $7.83 billion and a total
circulation of more than 896 million tokens.

5 facts about logo you didn’t know

The Yellow arrow in Amazon’s logo is NOT just a
smile
The orange smile at this logo indicates that Amazon sells everything going from A to Z.
They’re kind of amazing like that.

8 year olds can already Identify and Match a Logo with

its Brand
In a study made in the Netherlands, 100% of 8 years old kids were able to put together
some of the most recognizable logos with its representative brand.

Early Logos Represented who the Maker of the

Product was
The first logos ever created, in the 1800’s, were nothing but a mark, symbol or brand to
identify who the sellers or the makers of the product were, rather than the products or
brand values as we do nowadays.

 Levi's first used its logo design in 1886 as a way to grow its
market share.
 The 1977 Apple logo was multicolored to sell that Macs had
colored screens.
 It was in 2000, Google hired illustrators to redesign its logo for
holidays and events.

Logo Design Copyright/Trademark

 10 months or more are needed to get your business
logo trademarked by an authority.
 $325 is charged to submit the basic logo trademark application.
 10 years is the shelf-life of a logo’s trademark.
 Until the 1980s, U.S. law refused to recognize a single color as a
brand.
Logo Design Process
 20 to 30 sketches are made for a single logo design on average.
 2 to 5 hours are consumed in designing the first version of a
logo.
 3 logo concepts are made for the client to decide on one.
 7 – 10 days are usually spent on logo design projects on a
crowdsourcing website.
 It takes 4 steps, usually, to make a logo design on an online
platform.

Logo Design History

 In the 13th century, Egyptians branded domestic animals with
hieroglyph symbols to mark ownership.
 In 1440, Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press that set
a stage for modern logo designs while also keeping vintage
aesthetics, such as in craft beer logos.
 By the late 15th century, many printers were using brand marks
to identify their works.
 Between 1910 and 1913, commercial logos became common in
the US and in Europe.
 The 18th and 19th century logos were complex shapes with
intricate designs.
 Before 1968 the word "Pete's" was attached with the Subway
Logo.
 In 1885, Frank Mason Robinson designed the Coca-Cola logo
starting the modern era of logo designing.
 Before 1940, global brewer Carlsberg used the Swastika symbol
in their logo.
  The first abstract logo was made in the 1870s. It was the Bass
logo with a red triangle.
 By the early 21st century large corporations like MTV,
Nickelodeon, and Google adopted dynamic logos that changed in
appearance in different settings.
 Pepsi logo evolved from 1898 wordmarks to an abstract design
by 2008.
 The recognized wordmark logo of Johnson & Johnson was first
used in 1887.
 The first Heinz logo design was used as early as 1869, the same
year the company was founded.
 General Electric logo was first introduced in the 1890's during the
Art Nouveau period.
 The first digital logo trend started in 1951 with the CBS TV logo,
which was created deliberately for screen appearance.
 The famous stallion in Ferrari logo can be traced back to 1692 at
the time of Vittorio Amadeo II, Duke of Savoy.

Logo Designers And Logos

 1960's London-based design agency Wolff Olins re-introduced
pictorial symbols in branding.
 In 1969, Salvador Dali designed the logo for Spanish lollipop
company, Chupa Chups.
 In 1920, a BP employee AR Sanders designed the first BP logo
that won in a company competition.
 In 1948, Walt Disney designed the Toys for Tots train logo and its
poster.
 In 1961, Paul Rand designed the iconic United Parcel Service
(UPS) logo.
 Until 2008, the Pepsi Globe logo resembled the Taegeuk symbol
widely used in South Korea.
 In 1976, the first Apple logo was designed by Ronald Wayne,
referred to as the third co-founder of the company.
 In 1962, McDonald’s hired psychologist Louis Cheskin who
suggested the golden arches "M" for the logo.
 In 1998, the first multi-colored Google logo was designed by
Sergey Brin using free tool GIMP.
 In 1983, an award-winning designer created the AT&T logo that
wasn’t changed until 2005.
 The classic Coca-Cola wordmark has remained intact for over
130 years with some minor changes.
 34 years is the average lifespan of Saul Bass logo designs.
 The 1972 IBM logo created by legendary brand designer Paul
Rand hasn't been changed to date.
 In 1953, freelance designer Art Paul was approached by Playboy
founder Hugh Hefner to design the m logo of the new magazine,
which has remained the same to this date.
 The 2016 Uber logo created by CEO Travis Kalanick became the
most controversial and hated logo of the decade.
 Since 1976, the I Love New York, logo designed by Milton Glaser,
has become the most used logo in the country.
 The mid-1930’s 20th Century Fox logo was created by Emil Kosa,
a special effects animator, which lasted until 1944.
 The current Columbia Pictures logo was digitally created by
artist Michael Deas.
 The iconic 1997 crescent and boy logo of Dreamworks was the
brainchild of filmmaker Steven Spielberg.
 In 1868 founder Henri Nestle designed the Nestle logo based on
his name's interpretation in German.
Miscellaneous
 156 Americans between the ages of 20 and 70 were asked to
draw 10 famous logos from memory in a study, Branded in
Memory. 1,500 drawings were created in 80 hours.
 The 1994 FedEx logo designed by Lindon Leader is the most
famous example of a negative space logo.
 It takes 8 impressions for consumers to memorize a logo
design.
 The Starbucks 1971 logo has been inspired by a 16th century
Norse woodcut of a twin-tailed mermaid.
 McDonald's logo is recognized by children as young as 4 years
old.
 Until the Black Cauldron in 1985, Walt Disney never used its logo
animation in front of a film

Logo Design Dimensions/Sizes

 300px x 300px should be the maximum size of a social media
logo design
 500px by 500px is usually the size of a logo design artboard.
 200KB should be the file size of your logo if you're posting it
online.
 20px to 30px should be the minimum height of a logo for a
website.

Logo Lawsuits
 In 2010, a case was filed against Nike’s logo stating it resembles
the 1957 logo of cigarette brand Newport.
 $ 5 million lawsuit was filed against singer Cher for copying
designer Moshik Nadav's logo typography in 2017.
 6,000 pounds lawsuit was filed by Starbucks against a local
coffee stall in Bangkok that copied the brand's logo.
 In 2008, Victoria School of Business and Technology was sued
by Apple for using the icon of an apple in its logo.