Tips on Writing Sunday School on Resume

Tips on Writing Sunday School on ResumeWriting Sunday School on resume is not an easy task to do. When you want to learn about a certain subject and are not able to look for the relevant references, you would find yourself scouring through your email and other electronic resources and websites in order to look for that reference. There are some other people who have been doing the same thing and have also succeeded. Let's have a look at how they manage to write Sunday School on resume successfully.First thing you need to do before writing Sunday School on resume is to ensure that you have properly researched and established what exactly you are going to write on your resume. You need to be sure that what you are writing on your resume is indeed related to your interest and expertise. There are different types of resumes; therefore, it is important that you know which type you want to put on your resume. If you know that you are not good at marketing and sales, you will not put an adv ertisement for a marketing agency or product company on your resume. On the other hand, if you know that you are good at advertising, you will put an advertisement about you in your resume.The second thing you should do when you have written Sunday School on resume is to look for the references that you have. Your references should be your friends and colleagues. Do not get it wrong though, you must look for references that have actual experience in the said field.The third thing you should do is to look for newspapers and magazines that carry a feature article about your interest and your profession and put a list of these articles in your Sunday School on resume. These lists should be updated with the date and time on which these articles were published so that you can refer back to these articles whenever you are required.The fourth thing you should do is to write a short paragraph with the details of your Sunday School on resume. It is important that you focus on what you are wr iting on your resume. The purpose of writing Sunday School on resume is to let the employer know what you can do for him or her. This is why, it is important that you focus only on what you are going to say in your article and not on what you are going to do.Fifth thing you should do when you have written Sunday School on resume is to incorporate an eye-catching headline and an attractive first paragraph in your article. This will make the readers sit up and take notice of your article and you will definitely get more chances to write articles that will help you get better references and job offers.If you remember these tips while writing your Sunday School on resume, you will be able to learn how to write Sunday School on resume successfully. Good Luck!

Michael Kinsley Billionaires Getting Richer is Illogical

Michael Kinsley Billionaires Getting Richer is Illogical In his new book, Old Age: A Beginner’s Guide, Michael Kinsley tackles the toughest subject: What defines a life well-lived? Diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 1993, Kinsley converted that challenge into an opportunity to preview a future that his Baby Boom cohort is just beginning to grapple with â€" “Having Parkinson’s,” he notes, “is very much like growing old” â€" and the result is a wise and funny journey that manages to make mortality itself an energizing subject. And that, of course, does include some thinking about money. (Full disclosure: Back in the early 2000s, I spent a few very enjoyable years writing for Kinsley when he was the founding editor of Slate.) You make short work of the “he who dies with the most toys, wins” cliché, writing: “Is there anything in the Hammacher Schlemmer catalogueâ€"or even listed on realtor.comâ€"for which you would give up five years? Of course not.” I can’t imagine who would disagree. And yet, few of us act accordingly. Why do we have such a hard time keeping material possessions in proper perspective? That’s an excellent point. It’s all in our genes, isn’t it? I’m a Bob Wright acolyte in that regard: You can know what’s right, and still not do it. [Robert Wright’s books on evolutionary psychology and other subjects include The Moral Animal and The Evolution of God.] But you could practically go through the Hammacher-Schlemmer catalog, or whatever, and calculate: If I’m willing to not own this, then I could do that. You were editor of The New Republic and then Harper’s when you were quite young â€" certainly a very successful career from my point of view. So were you ever obsessed with the “toys” and the spending? I am very cheap. I was obsessed with not acquiring things, socking money away. At Harper’s I was offered $85,000, which was a lot. But I told the board of trustees â€" I wanted to prove my dedicationâ€" that if they would increase the editorial budget, I would take a $25,0000 pay cut. I thought: “That’ll make them really cooperative.” It had exactly the opposite effect: “This guy must not think very highly of himself.” [Laughter] And you ultimately went back to The New Republic. Is that attitude toward spending a result of your upbringing? Yeah, more so than of Parkinson’s disease, certainly. My father was a doctor. We were comfortable, but not wildly rich. We lived below our means, and I inherited that habit. My dad died quite young, and my mother was a widow for a long time. Because they were so careful with money, that was never a serious problem. Close Modal DialogThis is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. You write that after the Parkinson’s diagnosis, you “succumbed to financial panic,” and starting doing speaking gigs that you’d previously turned down. Sure. I had no idea how it was going to progress. So John Sununu and I would basically replicate Crossfire in front of, say, steel industry executives. They’d pay a ton of money. Or it seemed like a ton â€" others made more, I’m sure. I had defended this sort of thing, but I’d never done it. And Jacob Weisberg invented this term â€" “buckraking” â€" that we had used in a New Republic cover story. So we were regarded as puritanical sticklers trying to ruin everybody’s fun. I’ve always appreciated money, but there are some things you’ll do for it and some things you won’t. The ones I would do â€" the list got longer for a little while. That passed? It lasted about a year. I didn’t really enjoy it, and I realized I didn’t need it. Plus I was involved in a project where I was having the time of my life â€" you were involved, too. Would you rather have worked on Slate or put on a show for a bunch of executives? Calculator: Becoming a millionaire Fair enough. Here’s a question I ask everyone: When you notice a penny on the sidewalk, do you stop and pick it up? That’s an interesting variation on a joke that’s supposed to illustrate efficient-market theory. If you see a $20 bill on the street, do you pick it up? The efficient-market economist would say: “No â€" because it can’t be real; if it were, someone would have picked it up already.” But would I pick up a penny? I think in the past few years I’ve passed that line. Less because I have more pennies than I need, and more because American coins are a scandal. I wrote about this once. If you compare how much value you get per ounce, our coins are ridiculous. We’re children about it. It’s fear of change. Literally! I’ll end by coming back to the Hammacher-Schlemmer epiphany: Realizing that acquired stuff isn’t the best way to measure a life. Does that occur to everyone eventually? When you say “eventually,” if you’re talking the last five minutes of lifeâ€" [Laughter] â€" then yes, it probably does. If you’re talking about the last five years of life, maybe not. I’m actually fascinated by the question of why billionaires continue to accumulate money. It’s completely illogical.

9 Things You Must Know Before Starting Your First Job - Work It Daily

9 Things You Must Know Before Starting Your First Job - Work It Daily My internship experiences have taught me several important things that I believe everyone should definitely keep in mind, and would lead to success during their first internship/job. Related: 10 Rules For Starting Your New Job On The Right Foot Here are a few important things to keep in mind before starting your first job: 1. No one cares why you can't make it to the office. We receive last minute excuses too often (i.e. a family emergency an hour before you need to be in the office). No one cares; welcome to the business world. If you can't make it into the office, specify what you will do to make it up. Inform your team, hand off assignments, and let them know when/how you will make up for your lost time. 2. Always have your notebook with you. You should be taking notes when talking to anyone in the office, especially when you're talking to your boss/team leader or someone with more experience than you. If your hand isn't tired, you aren't taking enough notes. You might think you know which details are most important, but you really don't. 3. Ask questions, but never twice. Always ask questions when something is unclear. No one wants you to spend time doing something the wrong way. At the same time, don't waste anyone's time asking something that has already been answered. 4. Think solutions, not problems. Yes, the first step to finding a solution is identifying a problem. But don't leave it to someone else to figure it out for you. Always have possible solutions. They are always there. 5. A 24-hour response time to emails is mandatory. This policy is necessary for the firm/team to function properly and effectively. Never drop off the radar, ever. 6. Always have a clear mind of your next step. Before stepping into the office in the morning, you should have a list of your high, medium, and low priorities today. Never wander around in office. At the end of the day, again list out the next steps, with high, medium, low priorities that need to be done in the next working day. 7. Don't be afraid to hand off assignments to teammates. Deadlines should always be met, even when something comes up. In an ideal world, everyone in the team would play a part in every task at hand. Collaborate! 8. Leverage your boss's time effectively. Don't ask him a question until you've reached out to everyone else on the team. Documents handed off to him should be clear and concise. Show him results, not processes. Use your common sense. 9. Have a great attitude at all times. Every assignment is important. Everyone is worth your respect. Do things because you want to, not because you have to. Slap a smile on your face. Be dedicated. Related Posts How To Stand Out At A New Job (And Fit In Too) 5 Tips For Keeping Your New Job Don’t Forget To Find These When Starting A New Job!   Photo Credit: Shutterstock Have you joined our career growth club?Join Us Today!