Now that I’ve read, and re-read The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, I’m more conscious about what I keep and what I throw out. I’m hard-core now. Most birthday cards go in the garbage; we have a lot of birthdays and I saved the cards since when I was five years old, and believe me, I didn’t need to. But I took a look at this card and I couldn’t throw it out. It’s touching because it is so typical of my husband. He is an ISTP so he’s very detailed
See all stories on this topic
Remember Grooveshark? Streaming radio services have come and gone—Grooveshark included—in recent years, but for some, the rise has been dramatic and they’ve managed to remain a staple in most of our lives (see: Spotify, Pandora). Others aren’t so lucky (see: Grooveshark, Rdio). The product was a needed one. In an era where the CD was starting to lose its dominance, and YouTube and pirating became the go-to sources for on-demand music, it was only a matter of time before enterprising en
See all stories on this topic
Cosigning a loan is, generally speaking, a bad idea. That’s because you place your own credit at risk and could be responsible for the entire amount of the loan if the other party fails to pay. There are horror stories aplenty of people who cosigned loans for friends or family members — or even just acquaintances — and found themselves in debt and with their credit ruined. But there may be cases where placing your name on another person’s loan is acceptable, provided that you’re cle
See all stories on this topic
SEO and content marketing have finally converged. This has been developing for years, and anyone with a good view of both practices has seen it coming. People have been using search engines to find good content since Google launched in 1998. Marketers have been creating content to be found by those same people, mostly via search engines, since 1998. The convergence of these two tactics is just evolution. When we started out, all backlinks had pretty much the same value. Keywords were static thi
See all stories on this topic
Color has a major impact on how, where, and what we spend our money on. A study revealed that 84.7% of shoppers think that color is the most important factor for choosing products. In a related study, the Institute for Color Research found that people make subconscious judgments about a person, an environment, or a product within 90 seconds of initial viewing, and between 62% and 90% of that assessment is based on color alone. Retailers and manufacturers use the psychology of color in a variety
See all stories on this topic
Target: Women’s Shoes BOGO 50% off, Women’s Sweaters at Kohl’s for $10, Zumba Fitness Exhilarate Body Shaping System for $25, and more!…
See all stories on this topic
from Royalty Mart http://royaltymart.com/2015/11/24/there-are-only-3-types-of-interview-questions-here-are-your-answers/
No comments:
Post a Comment