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Jazzyrae's ramblings. — 18 Things I Wish Someone Would've Told Me at 18.

Jazzyrae's ramblings. — 18 Things I Wish Someone Would've Told Me at 18.

Ten Things I'd Love To Tell My Younger Self I’ve learned some valuable things about life, love, and being female over the past half-century. Here is the advice I try to pass on to younger women in my life (family and friends) in the hope that it will save them some precious time: 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. {*style:<i>*}By Patricia Volonakis Davis of {*style:<a href=' Sauce{*style:</a>*}.

Past, Present, and Future Time is a central and classical theme in philosophy. It can be taken up from several angles, including epistemology (how do we know of the existence of a past or a future?), phenomenology (the time lived and perceived as opposed to external time), philosophy of language (the relevance of tenses in communication), philosophy of mind (e.g. time and memory), ethics (e.g., human life ought to be lived with the horizon of our death in view), social philosophy (the importance of recurring rituals in the structuring of a society, e.g. bells, New Year's, 4th of July …) In this article we shall look at time from a metaphysical point of view. Metaphysics of Time: Three Views The key question with respect to the metaphysics of time concerns the reality of the past, the present, and the future. (i) Eternalism. (ii) Presentism. (iii) Open future. Metaphysics of Time and Speaking of Things in Time Considerations from philosophy of language are also crucial to our metaphysics of time.

101 Ways to Be F*ckin EPIC :: Diesel Strength & Conditioning | Innovative Strength Training for Athletes comments 1. If you want to build muscle, lift heavy 2. If you want to lose fat, tighten up on your nutrition. 8. 10. 13. 21. 27. 32. 36. 40. 44. 49. 58. 1-6 (power), 6-8 (strength), 8-12 (muscle), 12+ (conditioning, endurance) – generally 59. 68. 74. 81. 87. 94. 100.

The BEST Cover Letter Ever: How To Write It and Write It RIGHT Now that you know how to write that ever-so-perfect resume, it’s time to WOW potential employers with a cover letter that leaves them in awe of your skills, and gives you what you’re looking for — an interview, and hopefully a job! Step 1: FIGURE OUT THE EMPLOYEE’S NAME and contact information. When composing a cover letter, knowing the name of the employee to send your letter to, her position in the company, and the address of the company is crucial. An easy reason for someone to toss your application in the trash is spelling his or her name wrong. Put all this information on your cover letter — it may seem tedious but it’s professional and it gives an immediate indication that this isn’t a mass produced cover letter. “If you can get someone’s title that’s very important,” explains Beth Conyngham, President of Conyngham Partners, an executive search firm. Step 2: CHOOSE A PROFESSIONAL FONT. While this may seem pretty standard, it’s actually really important. Step 3: SALUTATION. Ms.

» 38 Life Lessons I’ve Learned in 38 Years Keep A Journal photo credit If you think back to your childhood, I’m sure you had a secret book — maybe one that even had “My Diary” splashed across the front — that held your deepest, darkest secrets. You could tell your journal everything, but as a little girl, you didn’t invest too much in writing it. For example, one of my journal entries from elementary school looks like this: “I went to school. Why Should I Journal? First of all, countless studies have shown that journaling relieves stress, stimulates the brain’s creative processes, and serves as a gift to your future self. What Kind of Journal Should I Keep? The answer depends on your personal preference. How Can I Get Started? Honestly, journaling isn’t as intimidating as it seems. Slept through alarm (again) – frustrated, need to get that fixedSkipped breakfast – felt sick during first classHad lunch with Jamie – frozen yogurt machine broken L And that’s it! What do you think? Do you keep a journal?

33 Rules to Boost Your Productivity Heuristics are rules intended to help you solve problems. When a problem is large or complex, and the optimal solution is unclear, applying a heuristic allows you to begin making progress towards a solution even though you can’t visualize the entire path from your starting point. Suppose your goal is to climb to the peak of a mountain, but there’s no trail to follow. An example of a heuristic would be: Head directly towards the peak until you reach an obstacle you can’t cross. Whenever you reach such an obstacle, follow it around to the right until you’re able to head towards the peak once again. This isn’t the most intelligent or comprehensive heuristic, but in many cases it will work just fine, and you’ll eventually reach the peak. Heuristics don’t guarantee you’ll find the optimal solution, nor do they generally guarantee a solution at all. Heuristics have many practical applications, and one of my favorite areas of application is personal productivity. Nuke it! Site Build It!

How to Get People to Call You Back Video 111 Lessons Life Taught Us Sometimes thinking about your life and sorting out what you have learned is just as important as tackling a new venture. That’s what our new sister site, Everyday Life Lessons, is all about. It’s an online community where people share, rank and discuss life’s greatest lessons. The site challenges you to reflect on your past, dig deep within yourself and answer one simple question: What has life taught you? Think about all the things you would love to tell yourself if you could travel back in time to give your younger self some advice about life. Here’s a sample of 111 life lessons that were recently submitted to the site: Spend more time with those who make you smile and less time with those who you feel pressured to impress.Never tell someone their dreams are impossible. Everyday Life Lessons is updated daily. Photo by: Lauren Macdonald Related 7 Important Life Lessons Everyone Learns the Hard Way “People never learn anything by being told, they have to find out for themselves.” May 11, 2012

Lovely Undergrad: 30 Simple Ways to Feel Lovely A lovely reader recently tweeted at LU, asking that I write a piece about confidence and those "ugly" days that can make a girl feel so lost. I love being given inspiration that knocks the writer's (or blogger's) block right outta my system. We all have those days, don't we? Perhaps it starts off when your hair just won't cooperate or it seems like you have nothing to wear. You feel like sliding into your sweatpants, jumping back into bed, and pulling the covers over your head---hoping to not see the light of day for just 24 hours. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. And if all else fails, come to Lovely Undergrad and hang out here a while. :)

30 Habits that Will Change your Life Developing good habits is the basic of personal development and growth. Everything we do is the result of a habit that was previously taught to us. Unfortunately, not all the habits that we have are good, that’s why we are constantly trying to improve. The following is a list of 30 practical habits that can make a huge difference in your life. You should treat this list as a reference, and implement just one habit per month. Health habits Exercise 30 minutes every day. Productivity habits Use an inbox system. Personal Development habits Read 1 book per week. Career habits Start a blog. What do you think? Update: A reader put together a downloadable copy of all these habits.

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