Monday, December 31, 2012
Monday, December 24, 2012
Sunday, December 16, 2012
oooooooooooo she is ROCKING
oooooooooooo my eyes.you know what so awesome here.tell me what a you stearing at its all about hair style.
Monday, December 10, 2012
Thursday, December 6, 2012
JOB CREATIVITY
To Achieve Career Goals, Sto
Planning and Start Preparing
Robert Pozen's students at Harvard Business
School frequently ask him how he planned out his career to become
president of Fidelity Investments. His response? "There was no grand
plan; I backed into my career one step at a time." Here, he explains
what his history suggests about career planning and the key things he's
learned along the way. In the years after I graduated from law school, I had no idea that I would ultimately become the president of a financial services giant. I held positions as a law professor, a senior official at the Securities and Exchange Commission, and a partner in a law firm.
But during these early steps in my career, I learned a great deal about myself: I found that I really liked doing deals and managing people, rather than drafting regulations and writing articles. So I accepted a job offer at Fidelity Investments in 1987, when it was still relatively young. I spent the next decade climbing the corporate ladder; in 1997, for a complex set of reasons, I was chosen to be president of the company.
What does my history suggest about career planning? That you can't control the trajectory of your career. There are just too many factors beyond your control that will shape your job options—global economic trends, political elections, and technological changes, just to name a few. So don't commit the hubris of thinking that you can determine your professional glide path.
On the other hand, you can increase your probability of success by approaching your career with the right mind-set—one that recognizes that career planning is a continuous process that has to be actively managed. At each step in your career, you need to ask yourself: What can I do next that will maximize my options in the future?
Gain Transferable Knowledge
This process begins with the choices you make at school. You want your education to provide you with the necessary skills and expertise to succeed in a wide variety of jobs. This means that you need to make smart choice about the courses you will follow. I favor those that involve extensive writing, rigorous analysis, or quantitative skills.Once you have finished your formal education, search for jobs that will allow you to further expand your transferable knowledge—to help you find your next job. Let's say you take a job putting together airplane leases. Within a few years, you could become the world's expert on the subject; however, this narrow expertise probably won't help you in any other line of work. By contrast, if you take a job that will expand your computer programming skills, you can greatly boost your options for later steps in your career.
Gaining experience outside your home country is another way to develop transferable knowledge. I lived for almost two years in Africa and have spent considerable time in England, Japan, and China. Through those experiences, I learned to deal with different economic, cultural, and political environments—which later helped me evaluate or start business units throughout the world.
Similarly, you can make yourself more attractive to more employers by working in different types of organizations during your career. For-profit companies may be concerned about hiring you if you have spent your entire career in government, for instance. At the top levels of management, publically traded companies often fear that a senior executive at a private company won't be able to adjust to the unique pressures of public shareholders and SEC mandates.
Grow Your Network
As you gain transferable knowledge, remember that that is only one piece of the puzzle: your next step should also help you expand your web of personal relationships with peers. To paraphrase a slogan, "Organizations don't hire people. People hire people." The more people you know, the more people will think of you when a job pops open—even when it is not publicly advertised.Of course, you can build your network to some degree without changing jobs: you can attend conferences or participate in committees at trade associations. But this sort of event-driven networking pales in comparison with the deep bonds you can develop with your colleagues by working, conversing, and traveling with them.
As you ponder your next career step, then, think about the networking advantages you might gain from it. If you're ambitious, you can expand your network by moving to a new company, or even a new industry; obviously, that would be a momentous decision. More modestly, you can grow your network by accepting a job in another unit of the same firm or by heading an interdisciplinary project staffed by people from multiple units.
In this tough economy and ever-changing world, it is more important than ever to smartly evaluate each step in your career. To prepare for whatever surprises lie ahead, try to make choices today that will maximize your options in the future. Gain transferable expertise—in the classroom or at work—and form close bonds with your peers and colleagues
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
Do you know the third generation ipad?find out here;
the new iPad has been announced by Apple! As expected, it has an amazing retina display, a big performance boost, and a new model with high-speed 4G LTE capabilities alongside the standard Wi-Fi fare. Here are some more details of the latest iPad:
iPad 3 Features & Specs
Here is what we know about the next iPad:- Retina display, with a resolution of 2048×1536, 3.1 million pixels at 264ppi
- A5X Processor, quad-core graphics
- 1GB of RAM
- 5 megapixel iSight camera
- 1080p video recording
- Voice dictation, similar to Siri without the questions
- 3G & 4G LTE connectivity
- 10 hour battery life, 9 hour battery on 4G
- 9.4mm thick, weighs 1.4lbs
- Pre-orders start TODAY, available on March 16
- iOS 5.1
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
how to keep hair healthy
these are 5 steps on how to make hair beutful and shining your
Hair is a big part of life. In some people it defines who they are. There is a lot of attention drawn to the hair, which is why the only way to appear attractive to a person, is by making sure you have clean, healthy hair. To do this, is simple, but only if you know how to do it.Steps
1. Keep your diet balanced, eat protein and foods filled with calcium. Avoid junk food! This is important for healthy hair. Healthy hair foods are: Beans, Yogurt, Almonds, Vitamin B, Fish, and loads of Water
2. Before applying shampoo, use warm water to run through your hair to rinse and wet it thoroughly. When applying shampoo or conditioner, never use your fingernails through your hair. Use your palm and fingertips to gently massage your scalp and hair in circular motions. This improves circulation which will keep hair shiny and smooth
3. Always Make Sure To Wash Out Shampoo/Conditioner Properly. Stand under the water for 2-3 minutes to make sure no suds are remaining; If this step is skipped, hair will be dry and limp.
4. Never brush your hair while its wet, or tie it up, as this will lead to split ends and brittle hair.
5. Avoid Hot Styling Tools and Colour. Do not colour your hair, straighten or curl too often. As this will lead to permanent hair damage.
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