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Saturday, November 24, 2007

Positive and Successful Life Style tips



Resolutions for Happy and Positive life


We all want to be happy and live a positive life. Here below are something you should remember as resolutions in your life.


If you try to buy happiness with money, it may not be long-lasting or hurt you. So, let happiness develop automatically in you. Have good relation with your friends, family members, help others and ask for help with others as well in your trouble, do what you are doing with positive mentality, then happiness will develop itself in you.



Always remember that time is the greatest thing. Do not be hopeless, depressed if you are in trouble today. Hope for the best because life goes continuously until your heart stops beating. Tomorrow definitely will bring good moments, joy and happiness for you.



Never judge a person from his/her outer appearance, physical structure, wealth, situation today s/he is in. Try to read and understand what is written in their inner heart.



Say Hi, Hello or shake hand with your friends or relatives when you meet them. Even if you can't do these things give them your good smile. Make your relatives and friends feel that you LOVE them.



Try to control your words while speaking. People may forget what you did them physically, but they never will forget how you made them feel either in positive or negative way.


Do not boasts of yourself too much being selfish and egocentric person and make other let down.



Give too much time for improving yourself. So that you will not have time to criticise others.


Always look at the positive part of everything and be confident with your decisions and what you are doing.



Never let your mind be vacant. Learn something you are interested. Your vacant mind will be attacked by dangerous ghost called Alzheimer's. This does not mean you think negative things to keep your mind occupied.


Take care of your health. If it is good, maintain it forever. If it is not good and unstable, take a immediate action without a delay of second to improve.


more......



...All days in my Life are special because...


....All you need is Love but who knows what it is






How to Be a Tech Hero...And Incredibly Popular


When something goes wrong with your girlfriend's computer, you're the one she calls. So here's how to impress her and have some fun doing it.
Lincoln Spector


You want to be nice. When friends or family call you with computer trouble, you try to help them. But no matter how much you know about PCs, correcting a problem can be a challenge when you're talking to someone who doesn't know a task bar from a USB port. So sometimes, you need help to be helpful.


First, I'll tell you how to help local loved ones--those who live close enough for you to sit down at their PCs. Then I'll offer advice for long-distance support over the phone and via the Internet. Finally, I'll suggest a few articles you should encourage your tech dependents to read so they won't have to depend on you so much in the future.


Local Hero
First, you don't know everything. If you can't figure out the problem, say so. It's better not to help than to make things worse.


Second, you have a life. You're not obliged to drop everything you're doing to help figure out why Auntie Vivian's antivirus conflicts with Final Catastrophe IV: Attack of the Dentists. Let people know when it's not a good time.


When you sit down at someone's computer, start by checking the basics. Are the security programs up to date? Check msconfig to find out what programs are loading with every boot. If there's a working Internet connection, run a free, online malware scanner, such as this one at Kaspersky Lab and this one at Trend Micro. Put shortcuts to your favorite scanners on a flash drive so you can take them to different computers.





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Gifts that Give Back





Tis the season to remember, it's better to give than receive. And giving the holiday gift that also gives back to a good cause is better still.


Scout troops, sports teams, co-workers and classrooms can make significant contributions when they work together, adopting a local charity for the holidays. But every little bit helps. Individuals can make a difference by simply putting their purchasing power to a good cause, patronizing companies who give back to the community or donating directly to charities.


Many non-profits make it easy to help with special opportunities for holiday giving. For example, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital is in the fourth year of its Thanks and Giving holiday campaign, asking consumers to shop at 50 participating retailers displaying the St. Jude magnifying glass logo, where they can add a donation at the checkout or purchase specially-marked items that benefit the hospital. Visit www.stjude.org or call
1-800-4STJUDE for more information about participating retailers, to view the Thanks and Giving Look Book online catalog or to make a donation.


There are of hundreds of items to choose from in the "Look Book" catalog, including luggage, teddy bears, clothing, jewelry, candles, gourmet nuts and chocolates, pet items and treats, house wares and so much more.


Founded by the late Danny Thomas and America's third-largest health care charity, St. Jude is a unique pediatric treatment and research facility where doctors from all over the world send their toughest cases. Certainly a worthy cause, Memphis-based St. Jude is totally funded by private donations and no one pays for treatment beyond what is covered by insurance. Those without insurance are never asked to pay. Discoveries made at St. Jude have changed how the world treats children with cancer and other catastrophic diseases.




With donations from special products offered by retailers like Target and hundreds of items available online, St. Jude gives the gift of hope to children facing childhood diseases. Some of the items offered this holiday season at Target stores include special gift card holders and charitable chocolates, holiday cards and ornaments. Young patients and their family members staying at Target House - where long-term housing is provided to families of children receiving life-saving treatment at St. Jude - had a hand in designing them.





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