Tuesday, August 7, 2012

Reasons Why You Should Attend Training Seminars


Being well established in your field is not an easy task, but even once you get there thing don’t get any easier. To stay at the top of the game you need to work on your knowledge even more and training seminars are just the tools to sharpen your skills. Those just starting can use these to keep themselves updated and gain skills to advanced easier and faster.

A seminar can lead to a great job
Who knows where a seminar can take you?
As for the training seminars themselves, they depend much on the profession you have. It has been proven that management, economics and similar, financial subjects often find themselves on these seminars. Management skills are quite important so it would be wise not to miss such a lecture. But the knowledge itself is not the only important thing. 

Use the training seminars as a social occasion to meet people who can later be your contacts, clients or even business partners. For example, I met someone who used a training seminar to break into the music industry

The possibilities are endless!

There are many factors to consider when deciding on a career, and the decision will affect the rest of your life. Many adults are not satisfied with their jobs and dread waking up every day to go to work. They come home and may find themselves complaining more about their job than taking the time to relax. Thus, as with any important decision, some research can go a long way. 

Consult a general career list to see all the available options, or if you want to work in a certain industry or change careers, look at a specific industry’s career list. There may be various positions and roles of which you were unaware before looking at a detailed career list. This can help you to learn more about all of the possibilities and range of options. It will also give you a better sense of how to explore new venues and options. Finding the perfect career isn’t simple, but it’s definitely possible.

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Saturday, June 30, 2012

Sally Seltmann and Leslie Feist

One Two Three Four
Tell me that you love me more
Sleepless long nights
That is what my youth was for

Old teenage hopes are alive at your door
Left you with nothing but they want some more

Oh, you're changing your heart
Oh, You know who you are

Sweetheart bitterheart now I can tell you apart
Cosy and cold, put the horse before the cart

Those teenage hopes who have tears in their eyes
Too scared to own up to one little lie

Oh, you're changing your heart
Oh, you know who you are

One, two, three, four, five, six, nine, or ten
Money can't buy you back the love that you had then
One, two, three, four, five, six, nine, or ten
Money can't buy you back the love that you had then

Oh, you're changing your heart
Oh, you know who you are
Oh, you're changing your heart
Oh, you know who you are
Oh, who you are

For the teenage boys
They're breaking your heart
For the teenage boys
They're breaking your heart

Einstein Sells Letter About God


Einstein Letter Sells for $404,000
LONDON (May 16) - A letter in which Albert Einstein dismissed the idea of God as the product of human weakness and the Bible as "pretty childish" has sold at auction for more than $400,000.
The letter was written to philosopher Eric Gutkind in January 1954, a year before Einstein's death. In it, the Einstein said that "the word God is for me nothing more than the expression and product of human weaknesses, the Bible a collection of honorable but still primitive legends which are nevertheless pretty childish."
Einstein experts say the letter supports the argument that the physicist held complex, agnostic views on religion. He rejected organized faith but often spoke of a spiritual force at work in the universe.
Einstein Letter Sells for $404,000 - AOL News

Artist Robert Rauschenberg Dead at 82


"Building on the legacies of Marcel Duchamp, Kurt Schwitters, Joseph Cornell and others, he helped obscure the lines between painting and sculpture, painting and photography, photography and printmaking, sculpture and photography, sculpture and dance, sculpture and technology, technology and performance art — not to mention between art and life.
Mr. Rauschenberg was also instrumental in pushing American art onward from Abstract Expressionism, the dominant movement when he emerged, during the early 1950s. He became a transformative link between artists like Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning and those who came next, artists identified with Pop, Conceptualism, Happenings, Process Art and other new kinds of art in which he played a signal role."