What's up with Facebook? O! 4.6 billion
Why you don’t currently have a website
Like many small business owners the thought of having a website has crossed your mind, however the realities of running your business sometimes get in the way of getting one done. A decade ago one could have argued that there really was not much need for a small business to have a website. However now that is not the case because most, in fact 86% of Canadians, use the Internet to search for goods and services in their neighborhood. Here is a mock-up example of our single page website that we offer:
Here are some of the top reasons we encounter when first discussing the idea of having a website:
- “I already have a web page on another website.”
Being listed on someone else’s site is good, but you are at the mercy of that other website owner and have no control over your message. In most cases your competition is also listed there. - “I don’t sell anything online”
The fact is… most people don’t buy online anyway. They go online to find local businesses and research information before traveling or calling you. - “I have a relative or friend who’s into computers. They are going to build me a website.”
Do they understand Search Engines? Do they know how to create customer driven copy? Is the website designed to get customers to contact you? Who is going to maintain the site when the person disappears? Are they going to host it and maintain the domain registration? - “I don’t know anything about computers or the Internet.”
This is no reason to not put your business in front of 86% of the population. If you are one of the 14% that is not online you are in the minority; - “It is too Expensive. I Can’t Afford It!”
That is why AlignGo has a reasonable price of $29.95 per month, so all businesses can get online and found by their customers. Search Matters!
Top Trusty Apps Out Now
Is Black Friday a Racist Term
Think of ink... Red ink in accounting terms means there is a shortage money wise, shortage in sales. Black ink means there was a gain, something positive, a good profit margin, excess in sales. Why do people always take the negative way in thinking? Always quick with the race card.
Black=credit
Red=debit
Social media will Drive the Customer Experience
It makes sense for enterprises to create collaborative customer experience teams in order to align technology and data strategies across product, IT, marketing, and customer support
Best Way To Start A Start Up - Join One @aligngo
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Untitled
Benghazi Timeline U Decide
And the official provides the following timeline:
–Around 9:40pm (local) the first call comes in to the Annex that the Mission is coming under attack.
–Fewer than 25 minutes later, a security team left the Annex for the Mission.
–Over the next 25 minutes, team members approach the compound, attempt to secure heavy weapons, and make their way onto the compound itself in the face of enemy fire.
–At 11:11pm, the requested ISR arrives over the Mission compound.
–By 11:30pm, all US personnel, except for the missing US Ambassador, depart the Mission. The exiting vehicles come under fire.
–Over the next roughly 90 minutes, the Annex receives sporadic small arms fire and RPG rounds; the security team returns fire, and the attackers disperse (approx 1am).
–At about the same time, a team of additional security personnel lands at the Benghazi airport, negotiates for transport into town, and upon learning the Ambassador was missing and that the situation at the Annex had calmed, focused on locating the Ambassador, and trying to secure information on the security situation at the hospital.
–Still pre-dawn timeframe, that team at the airport finally manages to secure transportation and armed escort and — having learned that the Ambassador was almost certainly dead and that the security situation at the hospital was uncertain — heads to the Annex to assist with the evacuation.
–They arrive with Libyan support at the Annex at 5:15am, just before the mortar rounds begin to hit the Annex. The two security officers were killed when they took direct mortar fire as they engaged the enemy. That attack lasted only 11 minutes then also dissipated.
–Less than an hour later, a heavily armed Libyan military unit arrived to help evacuate the compound of all US personnel.
Romney real deal video about Women in Binders
Who's the Best Micheal or Lebron
http://m.espn.go.com/nba/story?storyId=8481973
Obama look alike does the Gangnam style
Give your twitter community Money
Hit Korean Kid Does The Micheal Jackson Dance..........
View on screencast.com »
This Video Is great I watched it like 10 times tonight when i should be sleeping - its at like 18 million views my guesstimate is it will be at 20 mill by the morning...............
Here's the video link
When Couples Fight.................
Couples fight. No matter how in-love you are or how committed, you will bicker, argue, hold grudges, and say nothing's wrong even when you're really mad. Fights can be good. They can allow couples to resolve issues and problems; however, letting what irritates you simmer until it boils over into a big argument is never healthy. Likewise, the particulars of what couples fight about are seldom important; rather, how they fight can really put a relationship into perspective.
What's Your Fighting Style?
The key to determining how your fights reflect on you and your relationship lies in your fighting style.
According to Sheryl P. Kurland, author of Everlasting Matrimony: Pearls of Wisdom from Couples Married 50 Years or More, there are two kinds of arguers: those who externalize and those who internalize. "Individuals who externalize lash out and are very verbal, whereas individuals who internalize withdraw into silent furor," says Kurland. So essentially, arguments ensue when these fighting types are pitted against one another.Debbie Mandel, author of Turn On Your Inner Light further breaks down these types of fighting into four categories. See if you can find yourself in one of them:
The Boxer: If you are a boxer, you'll take a tit-for-tat approach. Rather than calmly explaining why being called stupid upsets you, you'll fire back with an equal or worse insult.
The Smiler: Mandel describes this fighting style as a person who smiles yet "holds a dagger behind the back." Essentially, the smiler will pretend that everything is OK, yet hold a grudge for a very long time.
The Stone Waller: This is the passive-aggressive stance many people take during a fight. It's the "Nothing's wrong, I'm fine!" said even when there is clearly something wrong. After all, you didn't used to give short answers to your partner's questions or purse your lips all the time, did you?
The Diplomat: This fighter should definitely run for office. She is a regular politician and knows how to smooth over anything, and I do mean anything. Before a diplomat tells you that your latest cooking efforts are better left in the trashcan, he or she will preface the soon-to-be huge disagreement with, "You're looking lovely today" or, "Have you been working out?"
Once you figure out your fighting style, you can start to change it. For example, if you fall under "The Boxer" category, you may be "insecure about your own power and self-worth and therefore must always respond with 'teaching that lesson,'" suggests Mandel. Rather than reacting immediately in a situation, knowing your fighting style can help you understand why you respond in the manner that you do so that you can break the pattern of behavior, Mandel says. Most disagreements erupt when a strength is paired with a weakness, according to Kurland. "One partner is more experienced, more skilled, more knowledgeable, or more informed than the other on the subject matter in conflict," says Kurland. The result ends up being a fight.
What really matters, says Kurland, is how the fight is resolved. If it is finished, and both parties are satisfied, the fight can actually strengthen the relationship. If a fight is allowed to simmer for days without resolution, it can be damaging. Finally, how you fight can say a lot about you as an individual. Kurland says that "conflicts can be interpreted as a longing for attention, a sign of selfishness, an outlet for releasing what's been festering underneath one's skin for some time," and more. It can even just be a sign that you're irritable, tired, or stressed.
Putting an End to Bad Habits
Now that you recognize the fighting styles, you can learn how to banish those bad habits and take on a healthier method of coping with disagreements. "Never return fire," says Joel Epstein, author of The Little Book on Big Ego. Even if your partner says something offensive to you, "be nice in the face of nastiness." This allows you to get to the end of the disagreement faster and to come to some sort of compromise.
Another great way to resolve conflict is to follow the 85/15 rule, says Kurland. If your partner is really passionate or has more conviction about an issue, he should be allowed 85 percent of the desired outcome to go in his favor, while you receive 15 percent in yours. As time goes on, the acquisition of a desired outcome will go back and forth, allowing for a balanced, healthy playing field, says Kurland. Essentially, the compromise will be in his majority sometimes and in yours other times. The natural progression of your relationship will balance it out. Most of the time, couples' fights concern silly, trivial things. Rather than getting all bent out of shape, laugh! "A hearty laugh is a far better choice than endless arguing and blaming," Kurland says. Keeping in line with the trivial, if your husband leaves his dirty underwear all over the bedroom floor, you no doubt do something that he finds equally irritating, like keeping your manicure stuff out on the coffee table. In this case, you have a choice—you can either fight about it or just accept that you each have annoying habits. Kurland refers to this as a "you have your department, I have my department" sort of thing. Hubby leaves his underwear out, you like your nail polish out. It's no big deal. Recognizing the offending habits and opting to deal with them rather than fight eliminates the problem altogether.
How to Ease Arguing
Changing your fighting style comes down to the little things. And what better way to change your style than in the moment of the argument? Here are a few tips to make conflicts a smoother affair:
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Be precise and concise: "Men have a hard time reading women," says Mandel, so it is important to get your message across in under two minutes so that he stays in the moment with you. Anything longer than that and he's too occupied with trying to figure out what you mean rather than listening. Be sure to be specific. He can't read your mind.
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Be understanding: "Timing is everything" says Mandel. If either one of you are stressed, the argument will turn into a monster. Postpone your discussion until both of you are calmer.
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Don't think of winning versus losing: Winning should not even be a word you think of when arguing with your significant other. "A fight should never be an all-or-nothing competition," says Kurland. Compromise is the key.
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Think before you react: Rather than letting whatever hurtful thing comes to your head spew out of your mouth during an argument, take a moment to think about what you're about to say. Both parties need to have their "Information Traffic Cop" on duty, according to Epstein. This "Information Traffic Cop is the little person in your ear who decides whether what you hear is going to go to your brain for a logical reaction or your ego for an emotional reaction," says Epstein.
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Take the time to listen: It is so easy to fly off the handle when you hear something you disagree with. But before you start a shouting match, take a moment to summarize your partner's position in your head, Mandel says. What are they really saying? Can you see the matter from their perspective? Taking the time to do this can help stop a fight before it starts. Hopefully, some of these tips will help you and your partner find common ground when the road gets rocky.
Facebook Timeline now....
Another tethering app for iOS, no Stamps
'iRandomizer Numbers',
sneaks onto the App Store - http://t.co/N7HkQ2OM
TV or Smartphone AlignGo Weighs In!
What’s a mobile ready site? It’s a website that’s been designed specifically for a smartphone: it prioritizes what’s important for a user on the go, it features elements that are easy to see, and interact with and ultimately (click for more)