50 Things to do before you leave university - 19 May 2007 Read full article Continue reading page |1|2|3|4 1 Spend at least one week researching your career Do you want to use your biology degree in a laboratory? 2 Send off a job application Practice makes perfect, they say, so why not try your hand at a few before the real crunch time arrives. 3 Work on your CV Boring, but it has to be done, and aeons before you graduate. 4 Hand in an assignment a week early You'll be amazed at the feeling. 5 Visit every library on campus And learn, once and for all, how to locate books and journal articles from the library database. 6 Star in a play Apart from the glory and attention, think of the benefits to your interviewing skills: speaking under pressure, the ability to improvise and to appear calm in any situation. 7 Attend a careers fair Sure, there is so much information and so many companies that you are liable to leave the fair with nothing more than a head spin, but they do often give away some decent swag - from stationery to breath-mint dispensers.
Best Online Collaboration Tools 2012 - Robin Good... Habit Labs 20 Best Online To Do List Apps for Freelancers To do list task managers and full productivity software is essential to a freelancers business. The style of design your looking for in a to do list app will differ based on the size of your small business, the nature of the services you offer, and your personal preferences. You may be a one man freelancer and prefer a stripped down, easy to use task app that syncs well in the cloud and works with your preferred devices. Or you may regularly work with a team and need some specific features to have you all working in harmony and efficiently. While every user will have different needs in a to do list manager, there are some features that clearly add functionality, and looking at them will help you choose the best to do app for you. How a to do list task manager implements these features has a big impact on it's user base. Featured To Do List Apps If you're still lugging around a paper based day planner, then now is the time to switch to digital. 1. 2. 3. This app has been around for ages.
25 To Do Lists to Stay Productive I come across many services a day while researching for Solution Watch, and as many of you know, I take a lot of notes to organize my thoughts about them. Until recently, the only method that I used to keep organized with the services I wanted to write about was by reviewing my notes and email, then selecting one from the list. Now, I’ve learned to review all my notes at the end of the day and add each service that I would like to review to an organized to do list. The problem I was having was that I would write all these notes, but I wouldn’t always get to writing about the services I wanted because sometimes I simply forgot (A Not-To-Do List) or the service got carried to the bottom of my notes archive. I then started to use a to do list and now I am much more organized and every day open my to do list and get a clear overview of what’s on my plate to review. There are a few things I look for when working with an online to do list. Top 5 To Do Lists: (No Specific Order) To Do Lists
Thank You in Advance In email, letters, and memos that include a request, writers often end with one of these statements: "Thank you in advance for your attention to this matter." "Thank you in advance for any help you can provide." In comments on another blog post this week, one writer said she hated "Thank you in advance" and another wanted to know why the phrase deserves hatred. People hate the phrase for a couple of reasons. "Thank you in advance" also suggests that the reader will not be thanked later on, after fulfilling the request. Of course, people who write "Thank you in advance" do not intend to be presumptuous or thoughtless. "Thank you for considering my request." You can also sound polite by simply omitting the "in advance": "Thank you for any help you can provide." I began with the example "Thank you in advance for your attention to this matter." Thank you in advance for avoiding the above phrases. Just kidding. LynnSyntax Training
VisualProjet | Logiciel de gestion de projet et planning Gantt Afternoon Energy Boosters Feeling lazy after lunchtime? Follow these tips for beating the afternoon energy slump. Why do I need to register or sign in for WebMD to save? We will provide you with a dropdown of all your saved articles when you are registered and signed in. Does this sound familiar? What's Causing the Afternoon Slump? First, you should understand where that sudden crash probably came from. WebMD's sleep expert, Michael J. But don't blame it all on your body's internal clock -- your body makes you sleepy, but your own eating habits may make you fatigued -- for a double whammy leading to a massive energy crash. If you're feeling sluggish in the early afternoon, ask yourself these questions: Continue reading below... Did I eat breakfast? Your answers may point to the problem. Foods for an Energy Boost If you want to beat the midafternoon slump, start first thing in the morning with a good-quality breakfast.
Toodledo : A to-do list to organize your tasks YOUR VISIONARY LIFE: MANAGE Work or family, manage the mission…not the people. ~ @alyandrea #visionary #empower You are on a mission to lead a Visionary Life. In order to live your life to its fullest, you’ll need to surround yourself with great people. Whether working to accomplish office sales goals, or rearing your family, the strategies are the same. Manage the mission, and lift up the people. Know what you intend to accomplish.Inform your team/family/closest mentors about what you intend to accomplish.Inspire them with WHY.Empower them to help you with tasks, but allow for autonomy.Hold them accountable to the deliverables. Hint: None of us are robots, so we don’t like to take orders.
Clean Your Keurig Coffee Maker with Vinegar and a Toothbrush It's honestly not a bad machine. And it isn't subpar coffee for the most part. 1)If you want a higher coffee quality, perhaps your own custom blend, or maybe you don't want to spend the premium on the K-Cups: you still can use the Keurig! You can buy $10 reusable K-Cup size adapters that let you fill up with your own coffee, some even make the Keurig spread the water more evenly so ALL the coffee gets used. If you don't want to spend the $10 extra on top of the machine, you can also make a DIY one on the cheap but it's going to need replacement every couple of uses (google). You still get the quick and easy "press-of-a-button" coffee with your own blends without the premium K-Cups. The only other time that the Keurig machine is useless is if you're really critical of coffee that the method of brew itself is critical, such as a traditional coffee press. 2)If your into tea, that is also an option. I mean, I don't use my $100 Keurig machine JUST for this purpose.