Survival stories - Economic Survival in the 21st Century - the Three Key Questions to Ask

Tip! [Click following to access a fully illustrated HTML version of Internet Survival Kit for Turkey.

In this “special report”, I want to pose a few important “philosophical questions” to my readers. Firstly — our Federal Reserve Chairman, Alan Greenspan, addressed the effects and implications of our aging population on things such as Social Security again in a speech that he made last Friday. Readers may remember that I also briefly mentioned this issue in my June 24th commentary. I urge you to keep this worldwide phenomenon of the aging population firmly on the back of your minds. If you are like most people, then you earn you living by producing a certain thing - such as a consumer good, or a service that the masses want. Let’s face it - how many people really “struck it rich” by being pure traders or investment managers? The stock market and other financial markets are definitely very important to us investors/traders but this “super secular trend” of the aging of the worldwide population will impact every aspect of our lives, whether it is losing our relative competitiveness on the world arena, increasing pension and healthcare costs, or even a potential fundamental change of our political system.

Add comment July 17th, 2008

Survival knife kit - Student Credit Card Debt: A Survival Guide for Students

Tip! If we look at the human species we notice that we too have similar negative reactions (a post-traumatic stress disorder of sorts) to threats to our survival i.e.

College is the last care free step before real life begins, or at least it should be. Students should be able to go to sleep each night with the only pressing responsibility being the English exam tomorrow morning. They should still get to live in a world where although they can’t afford much more than the occasional late night drive through Taco Bell or downloading the latest hit single, at least they aren’t worrying yet about paying a mortgage, most forms of insurance, utility bills, or the college loan that is allowing them to get an education.

Add comment July 10th, 2008

Survival information - Data Backups - One Key to Business Survival

Tip! In preparing your survival kit, select items you can use for more than one purpose. If you have two items that will serve the same function, pick the one you can use for another function.

Your customer data is a precious resource that can literally be worth its weight in gold! If used properly, it can be mined over and over for additional sales and referrals. Do you use this gold mine to increase the profitability of your business?

You should! It can mean the difference between business survival and failure.

Add comment July 7th, 2008

Survival rate - Cisco Certification: A Survival Guide To The Cisco Cable Jungle

Tip! As I assess what I have learned and how I have grown through the years, I have shaped 10 survival strategies that have allowed me to get through the tough times.

One of the most confusing parts of beginning your Cisco studies is keeping all the cable types separate in your mind, and then remembering what they’re used for. This often occurs when a CCNA or CCNP candidate starts putting together their own home practice lab, and they suddenly realize that they have the equipment to run labs, but not the cables.

Add comment July 3rd, 2008

Lung Cancer Survival (Small business survival) Rate

Tip! Instinctually we all know that the quality of our lives is governed by the law of survival of the fittest.

Several factors influence lung cancer survival rates. The type of cancer, the stage it is at when diagnosed, and the overall condition of the patient all play a role in determining survival. Cancer survival is usually expressed in terms of a five-year survival rate, which is the percentage of patients with cancer who survive at least five years after their cancer is diagnosed.

Add comment June 30th, 2008

Colon cancer survival rate - Office Politics: Survival of the Savvy

Tip! Listening to the survival of the fittest instinct and to make up for the lack of improvement instigating stresses in our daily lives..

There’s one skill everybody at work wishes they were better at, but you won’t find it taught in MBA courses: office politics.

Tales of political sabotage, power plays and turf wars are part of any organization’s history. Nonetheless, political competence is the one skill everyone wishes to have more of-but no one admits to it.

Add comment June 27th, 2008

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