A business thought of master minds. Google, facebook, amazon, apple, twitter and microsoft.
Muslim scientists are the founders
Muslim scientists are the founders of current science and technology.At a time when most Americans were uninformed, misinformed, or simply afraid of Islam, Thomas Jefferson imagined Muslims as future citizens of his new nation. His engagement with the faith began with the purchase of a Qur’an eleven years before he wrote the Declaration of Independence.
The Must-Follow Money Rules for Couples
When it comes to how to handle money as a couple, advice runs the gamut from one extreme to the other. Talk to lawyers (especially divorce lawyers) and they’ll probably tell you to keep all of your money separate. Talk to your local priest or minister and he or she may say you must share everything with your spouse.
Project Management Best Sites. PMP
Replace these every slider sentences with your featured post descriptions.Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Hacker Group Anonymous Vows To Destroy Facebook On November 5
Nice Reading...
Attention citizens of the world,
We wish to get your attention, hoping you heed the warnings as follows:
Your medium of communication you all so dearly adore will be destroyed. If you are a willing hacktivist or a guy who just wants to protect the freedom of information then join the cause and kill facebook for the sake of your own privacy.
Read Full Story at : Hacker Group Anonymous Vows To Destroy Facebook On November 5
We wish to get your attention, hoping you heed the warnings as follows:
Your medium of communication you all so dearly adore will be destroyed. If you are a willing hacktivist or a guy who just wants to protect the freedom of information then join the cause and kill facebook for the sake of your own privacy.
Read Full Story at : Hacker Group Anonymous Vows To Destroy Facebook On November 5
Monday, August 8, 2011
The Habit Of Making Room For You
“The World Has The Habit Of Making Room For The Man Whose Actions Show That He Knows Where He Is Going.”
My Dear,
Have you ever walked downtown at a pace that conveys that you have urgent things to do? Isn't it funny how people make room for you?
Have you ever said something in full confidence? Isn’t it funny how people don’t question you?
The world has the habit of making room for the man whose actions show that he knows where he is going.
Isn’t it funny that if you know where you’re going, the world makes it easier for you to get there?
Truly yours,
Napoleon Hill
Internet Book Databases?
An anonymous reader asks: "There have been several attempts at creating a book database like the IMDB. I list several [in the full article] and I would like to know which you like best, and which you use most often. What are the features you find the most useful out of the book databases you use?"
"Here is a list of free Internet book databases:
IBDOF - The Internet Book Database of Fiction
IBList - The Internet Book List
Parchayi.net - Parchayi.net Book Database
SciFan - SciFan
FantasticFiction.co.uk - Fantastic Fiction
And I know of only one commercial one, the FictionDB, which is the largest among all the ones that have been listed.
Does anyone know of any others?"
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Happy Friendship Day
At the end of Friendship Day, I want to share a nice quotations by Anais Nin
Each friend represents a world in us, a world possibly not born until they arrive, and it is only by this meeting that a new world is born.
"A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out."
Friendship Day Quotes by: Walter Winchell
Few Cool Books on Friendship
Friday, August 5, 2011
The Law of Action and Reaction
Yes, Here you are going to read The Law of Action and Reaction proposed by Newton. Famously known as Newtons 3rd law of motion, We all have read long long explanation on above statement. Here I am going to show you a very new picture extracted from above statement from the eye of a philosopher ;).
that stats:
For Everything You Have Missed, You Have Gained Something Else, And For Everything You Gain, You Lose Something Else.”
The law says, for every force, there is a counter force. The greater we stretch a rubber band, the greater its snapback. Similarly The more I scowl at you, the angrier you will become; the more you smile at me, the more pleased I will become. We could also express this idea by calling it the Law of Cause and Effect, or just by saying that virtue is its own reward and wrongdoing causes suffering.
that stats:
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.”Similarly
For Everything You Have Missed, You Have Gained Something Else, And For Everything You Gain, You Lose Something Else.”
The law says, for every force, there is a counter force. The greater we stretch a rubber band, the greater its snapback. Similarly The more I scowl at you, the angrier you will become; the more you smile at me, the more pleased I will become. We could also express this idea by calling it the Law of Cause and Effect, or just by saying that virtue is its own reward and wrongdoing causes suffering.
A positive attitude may not solve all your problems
A positive attitude may not solve all your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort.By Herm Albright, quoted in Reader's Digest, June 1995
If you don't get everything you want, think of the things you don't get that you don't want.Oscar Wilde
Sunday, April 10, 2011
DEPRESSED
DEPRESSED
You prepare yourself mentally for a new day, but await a new start. You look in the mirror every day and question the person standing on the other side. You fake a smile for all to see, when really you are screaming inside. You cry when no one can see or hear you. Sometimes when someone says something that triggers a memory, you burt into tears. You just want to escape from this world of misery, your personal hell. You always get hurt no matter what, and you think you can take anymore bull shit.
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
The Must-Follow Money Rules for Couples
Keep your finances—and your relationship—happy with these quick and simple guidelines from iVillage personal finance expert Carmen Wong Ulrich
When it comes to how to handle money as a couple, advice runs the gamut from one extreme to the other. Talk to lawyers (especially divorce lawyers) and they’ll probably tell you to keep all of your money separate. Talk to your local priest or minister and he or she may say you must share everything with your spouse.
There are some edicts, however, that always ring true. The rules below will help you not only have a better financial life together, but may actually help you do more lovin’ together.
It’s not so much how you divvy your money up, but that you both agree on a method and stay informed.
Some women marry later in life and, as they’ve been paying their own way and saving and investing for 15-plus years, are happy to keep their finances completely separate. Some other perfectly happy gals walked the aisle in their 20s and immediately blended their finances with their husbands. And then there’s me. My husband and I put money into a joint household account to take care of household bills and goals, but also keep our own personal accounts—the same when it comes to credit.
Here’s what matters: does it work for you both? If it does, you’re probably OK. But, if you don’t like your financial arrangement with your spouse or partner, have that discussion and change it up.
However, if you’re OK with things because you prefer not to know a thing, it’s time for your wake-up call. I had a male guest on my show once, a certified financial planner, who told me that his wife knows nothing about their finances—nothing! My response, “WHAT?! How could you?!” (I liked the guy, but he went down several notches in my book after this revelation.) He said that she was fine with it. She didn’t want to know. This is the only arrangement that should set off alarm bells. Even if you’re a stay-at-home mom, you must know at least the basics of where the money is, how much there is, and where it’s going.
Why? Because you cannot afford to not stay informed, no matter your financial arrangement. We live longer, are more likely to have to care for children and aging parents and we’re more likely to have less money in retirement. The odds are stacked against us. Find an arrangement that makes you both secure and informed, and you’ll be happier.
Someone has to be in charge
Every household needs a Chief Financial Officer. And no, it shouldn’t automatically be the guy. Which one of you is better with money? Which of you always pays bills on time and has a great credit score? Managing the money can feel like a chore if you’re always saddled with doing all the work, but there needs to be someone who takes the initiative to keep track of everything—not just bill-paying, but your goals as a couple too.
Quelle surprise, I’m the head of the money-household at home—I make sure bills are paid, savings are made and I monitor our investments as well. And the majority of you say that you do the same. Pew Research found that women tend to rule the roost when it comes to making financial decisions. In almost half of all households women say that they are in charge of money matters while only 23% say their husbands are and 29% say it’s a joint operation.
But, that doesn’t mean that what I say goes, no matter what. Family CFO’s are not tyrants. As household CFO your job is to keep the team informed as well as to be open to changes and disagreements along the way. I make sure to communicate almost daily with my husband about financial obligations as well as upcoming big bills or purchases, and most fun of all, how we can reach goals together.
Stay informed. Feel secure. Two things that are sure to net you fewer scuffles and more snuggles!
Got a question for iVillage personal finance expert Carmen Wong Ulrich? Send it to her at homeand.garden@nbcuni.com
Read More http://www.ivillage.com/must-follow-money-rules-couples/7-a-323928#ixzz1G6mdo7GD
Sign up for iVillage Special Offers
When it comes to how to handle money as a couple, advice runs the gamut from one extreme to the other. Talk to lawyers (especially divorce lawyers) and they’ll probably tell you to keep all of your money separate. Talk to your local priest or minister and he or she may say you must share everything with your spouse.
There are some edicts, however, that always ring true. The rules below will help you not only have a better financial life together, but may actually help you do more lovin’ together.
It’s not so much how you divvy your money up, but that you both agree on a method and stay informed.
Some women marry later in life and, as they’ve been paying their own way and saving and investing for 15-plus years, are happy to keep their finances completely separate. Some other perfectly happy gals walked the aisle in their 20s and immediately blended their finances with their husbands. And then there’s me. My husband and I put money into a joint household account to take care of household bills and goals, but also keep our own personal accounts—the same when it comes to credit.
Here’s what matters: does it work for you both? If it does, you’re probably OK. But, if you don’t like your financial arrangement with your spouse or partner, have that discussion and change it up.
However, if you’re OK with things because you prefer not to know a thing, it’s time for your wake-up call. I had a male guest on my show once, a certified financial planner, who told me that his wife knows nothing about their finances—nothing! My response, “WHAT?! How could you?!” (I liked the guy, but he went down several notches in my book after this revelation.) He said that she was fine with it. She didn’t want to know. This is the only arrangement that should set off alarm bells. Even if you’re a stay-at-home mom, you must know at least the basics of where the money is, how much there is, and where it’s going.
Why? Because you cannot afford to not stay informed, no matter your financial arrangement. We live longer, are more likely to have to care for children and aging parents and we’re more likely to have less money in retirement. The odds are stacked against us. Find an arrangement that makes you both secure and informed, and you’ll be happier.
Someone has to be in charge
Every household needs a Chief Financial Officer. And no, it shouldn’t automatically be the guy. Which one of you is better with money? Which of you always pays bills on time and has a great credit score? Managing the money can feel like a chore if you’re always saddled with doing all the work, but there needs to be someone who takes the initiative to keep track of everything—not just bill-paying, but your goals as a couple too.
Quelle surprise, I’m the head of the money-household at home—I make sure bills are paid, savings are made and I monitor our investments as well. And the majority of you say that you do the same. Pew Research found that women tend to rule the roost when it comes to making financial decisions. In almost half of all households women say that they are in charge of money matters while only 23% say their husbands are and 29% say it’s a joint operation.
But, that doesn’t mean that what I say goes, no matter what. Family CFO’s are not tyrants. As household CFO your job is to keep the team informed as well as to be open to changes and disagreements along the way. I make sure to communicate almost daily with my husband about financial obligations as well as upcoming big bills or purchases, and most fun of all, how we can reach goals together.
Stay informed. Feel secure. Two things that are sure to net you fewer scuffles and more snuggles!
Got a question for iVillage personal finance expert Carmen Wong Ulrich? Send it to her at homeand.garden@nbcuni.com
Read More http://www.ivillage.com/must-follow-money-rules-couples/7-a-323928#ixzz1G6mdo7GD
Sign up for iVillage Special Offers
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