I find it difficult to read something if there are a lot of incorrect words used in it. Simple things, like using “its” when it should be “it’s”, or “theyre” instead of “they’re” or even “there” or “their” set my teeth on edge. I lose focus on what the writer’s trying to convey while I get an ulcer over the state of the English language.
Be Inspired!- What you will doAllow the beauty and richness of your dreams to expand your concept of what you are willing to do. This is your life and you deserve to give yourself the very best.
- Act your way thereYour feelings are not imposed on you from the outside. They occur because you exercise strategies to make them occur. How exactly do you wish to feel today? Then act like it.
- Wealth of experienceYou are worth far more than you can ever imagine, so imagine the very best and bring it to life.
- What you will do
Posted September 26th, 2008 by Kay Elizabeth
Posted September 25th, 2008 by Kay Elizabeth
Many times in life we come to a crossroads. When the choices aren’t clear cut with no obvious right or wrong route to take, it’s a real challenge. If neither choice looks as if it would be a smooth, pain -free one, that makes it all the harder. What do you do when you can’t sleep for thinking about it, yet still can’t find the way forward?
Posted September 22nd, 2008 by Kay Elizabeth
One of the decisions a webmaster and designer faces is their website’s page layout. Web gurus agree that if you plan to monetize your site, the proper placement of ads can mean the difference between making a bundle or a pittance. What they don’t agree on is where exactly “the proper placement” would be. How’s a guy to know the best, most effective place to put them then?
A website called Feng-GUI may give you some excellent clues about that. Described fully as Feng Shui for Graphic User Interfaces, this site’s dazzling program simulates what happens when someone physically views your webpage.
Posted September 21st, 2008 by Kay Elizabeth
CreativeGroup recently surveyed 250 advertising and marketing executives on how they felt about returning to work after vacations. Half of those taking part said they were happy to return refreshed and felt fine.
Four per cent responded that they take the vacation but spend it feeling guilty about leaving others to cover for them. Isn’t that illogical? It’s a reciprocal arrangement. When your colleagues go on vacation, you’ll cover for them in some way. Quid pro quo, I would say.
What disturbs me most about the results is this.
Posted September 18th, 2008 by Kay Elizabeth
(Continued from Part 1 of The Fear of Goal Setting and How to Overcome it)
Let’s say you play guitar and would love to be in a band, but you’re not very good at the moment and are on the verge of dismissing that thought as a possible career. Hold on a moment! Read the rest of this entry
Posted September 17th, 2008 by Kay Elizabeth
Rejection. Even the word itself can send a shiver down your spine. It has probably happened to us all at some point in our life in some shape or form. It may be that you have offered the hand of friendship and it was pushed away, which is even more painful if it has been initially accepted. Perhaps a relationship breaks down and you find yourself alone when you did not want to be and maybe not for the first time. Or the relationship never even gets off the ground when you had high hopes that it might and misread the signals.
