hai friends,
Itz true that u can earn money online, no need of any investments just register at www.mturk.com as a worker.Then do jobs(HITS) present in the website.The jobs vary from very much easier to very hard jobs(based on which the money is paid in dollars).It is interesting and more trustful.
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Capital Market
Capital Market enhances capital formation in the economy and comprises of -
- Primary Market is a place where new offerings by Companies are made either as an Initial Public Offering (IPO) or Rights Issue.
- Secondary Market is a market where securities are traded after being initially offered to the public in the Primary Market and/or listed on the Stock Exchange. Majority of trading is done in this market which comprises of equity market and debt market.
Friday, July 17, 2009
My Heart Burns Like Fire
Soyen Shaku, the first Zen teacher to come to America, said: "My heart burns like fire but my eyes are as cold as dead ashes." He made the following rules which he practiced every day of his life.
- In the morning before dressing, light incense and meditate.
- Retire at a regular hour.
- Partake of food at regular intervals. Eat with moderation and never to the point of satisfaction.
- Receive a guest with the same attitude you have when alone. When alone, maintain the same attitude you have in receiving guests.
- Watch what you say, and whatever you say, practice it.
- When an opportunity comes do not let it pass you by, yet always think twice before acting.
- Do not regret the past. Look to the future.
- Have the fearless attitude of a hero and the loving heart of a child.
- Upon retiring, sleep as if you had entered your last sleep. Upon awakening, leave your bed behind you instantly as if you had cast away a pair of old shoes.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
10 Answers You Should Know Before Your Job Interview
With the competition keener than ever and the economy in a slump, you need to prepare for your job interview thoroughly. It’s no longer enough to offer a firm handshake to your interviewer, make eye contact, and nod pleasantly now and then. You need to prepare a dynamic application letter and resume. You need to research the company. And you need to present a confident image and develop the ability to answer tough questions on the spot.
Although no one can predict the questions your potential employer will ask, you can think about how you’d answer some of the commonly asked ones. Here are ten questions for you to consider and a few hints about how to answer them:
1. Tell me about yourself.
Chances are the employer doesn’t want to know how much you weighed when you were born, when you learned to tie your shoes, or how much you had to drink last night. He or she wants to know how you would fit into the company and what your relevant job experience is. You might answer by asking the interviewer what he’d like to know. Or you might talk about your education, the fact that you’re a team player, or whatever you think might be important to this particular company.
2. Why should we hire you?
Even though five people may be waiting outside, you need to sound confident, calm, and capable. Explain how your experience has prepared you for the job. Emphasize the qualities you think the employer is looking for, such as your outstanding work ethic or the fact that you’re a fast learner.
3. What is your worst characteristic?
Some human resource specialists suggest that you make a virtue sound like a flaw. “I tend to be a perfectionist,” or, “Everyone says I work too hard.” But others say these answers have become clichés. Mention a minor flaw, such as, “I think I’m too outspoken at times, but I’m working on it.”
4. Where do you want to be five years from now?
Let the interviewer know you’re looking for job stability and that you aren’t planning to use this job as a temporary stopping point in your quest for a better position. You
could say, “I’d like to be employed in a small company like this one, where I can learn,
contribute, and advance.”
5. Why did you leave your last job?
Never put your former employer or your co-workers in a negative light. Don’t blame them for your departure. Give a positive reason, such as you left to take advantage of another opportunity that was better suited to your skills.
6. Tell me about a problem you had in your life and how you solved it.
Be prepared with a short answer that shows you’re resourceful. “I really wanted to go to a private university, but my parents didn’t have the money. I went to a community college for two years, worked part time and saved my money so I could attend the last two years at the college of my choice.”
7. Have you had difficulties getting along with supervisors or co-workers?
You’d have to be a saint to have had no problems with the people you worked with. You might answer, “Nothing major. I try to get along with everyone.”
8. How do you deal with stress on the job?
The employer wants to know if you’re going to run out the door when things get stressful. Ask yourself if you thrive on working with deadlines or if you need creative time to function more effectively. Think about how you handle stress and be honest. “I focus on the work I’m doing,” or, “I make time to work out at the gym.”
9. What salary do you want for this job?
Rather than stating a definite figure, tell the interviewer you’d expect to get somewhere in the standard range paid for this position.
10. Do you have questions for me?
Always have a few questions. They show that you researched the company. Ask about a
current issue the company is working on or how their recent layoff in another department
affected company morale.
Remember-- the job interview is a two-way discovery process. By doing your homework and answering interview questions intelligently, you’re striving to prove you’re the person for the job On the other hand, you need to decide--sometimes in the midst of the questions---if the position you’re applying for is what you want to do and if the company is where you want to spend most of your time for the next few (at least) years.
Although no one can predict the questions your potential employer will ask, you can think about how you’d answer some of the commonly asked ones. Here are ten questions for you to consider and a few hints about how to answer them:
1. Tell me about yourself.
Chances are the employer doesn’t want to know how much you weighed when you were born, when you learned to tie your shoes, or how much you had to drink last night. He or she wants to know how you would fit into the company and what your relevant job experience is. You might answer by asking the interviewer what he’d like to know. Or you might talk about your education, the fact that you’re a team player, or whatever you think might be important to this particular company.
2. Why should we hire you?
Even though five people may be waiting outside, you need to sound confident, calm, and capable. Explain how your experience has prepared you for the job. Emphasize the qualities you think the employer is looking for, such as your outstanding work ethic or the fact that you’re a fast learner.
3. What is your worst characteristic?
Some human resource specialists suggest that you make a virtue sound like a flaw. “I tend to be a perfectionist,” or, “Everyone says I work too hard.” But others say these answers have become clichés. Mention a minor flaw, such as, “I think I’m too outspoken at times, but I’m working on it.”
4. Where do you want to be five years from now?
Let the interviewer know you’re looking for job stability and that you aren’t planning to use this job as a temporary stopping point in your quest for a better position. You
could say, “I’d like to be employed in a small company like this one, where I can learn,
contribute, and advance.”
5. Why did you leave your last job?
Never put your former employer or your co-workers in a negative light. Don’t blame them for your departure. Give a positive reason, such as you left to take advantage of another opportunity that was better suited to your skills.
6. Tell me about a problem you had in your life and how you solved it.
Be prepared with a short answer that shows you’re resourceful. “I really wanted to go to a private university, but my parents didn’t have the money. I went to a community college for two years, worked part time and saved my money so I could attend the last two years at the college of my choice.”
7. Have you had difficulties getting along with supervisors or co-workers?
You’d have to be a saint to have had no problems with the people you worked with. You might answer, “Nothing major. I try to get along with everyone.”
8. How do you deal with stress on the job?
The employer wants to know if you’re going to run out the door when things get stressful. Ask yourself if you thrive on working with deadlines or if you need creative time to function more effectively. Think about how you handle stress and be honest. “I focus on the work I’m doing,” or, “I make time to work out at the gym.”
9. What salary do you want for this job?
Rather than stating a definite figure, tell the interviewer you’d expect to get somewhere in the standard range paid for this position.
10. Do you have questions for me?
Always have a few questions. They show that you researched the company. Ask about a
current issue the company is working on or how their recent layoff in another department
affected company morale.
Remember-- the job interview is a two-way discovery process. By doing your homework and answering interview questions intelligently, you’re striving to prove you’re the person for the job On the other hand, you need to decide--sometimes in the midst of the questions---if the position you’re applying for is what you want to do and if the company is where you want to spend most of your time for the next few (at least) years.
Monday, July 13, 2009
Safer usage of cell phones..
hai friends,
Now a days people are using cellular phones more than land line phones.The are research's going on the health hazards of cell phones.Here are some precautions while using cell phones:
Now a days people are using cellular phones more than land line phones.The are research's going on the health hazards of cell phones.Here are some precautions while using cell phones:
- First, use a headset or speakerphone mode. That moves the phone (and it's antenna) away from your head.
- Second, consider reserving the use of mobile phones for shorter conversations or when a conventional phone is not available.
- Third, the effects of cellular damage are greatest on growing, developing organisms (i.e., the young), so limit children's use of cell phones!
- Finally, in a car, use an external antenna mounted outside the vehicle to move the source of the radiation farther from you!
Saturday, July 4, 2009
About Tiruvannamalai....
hello everyone,
Tiruvannamalai is 193km from chennai.Tiruvannamalai is a land of Siddhars and Yogis.There is a saying "நினைத்தாலே முக்தி தரும் தலம்" about Tiruvannamalai which means "If you think the Lord Arunachala at Tiruvannamalai you would go to heaven".Lord Murugan appeared before the famous poet Arunagirinathar at this place.Every full moon day (pournami) many devotees from all over the state come here for Girivalam(people used go Around the hill by walk).The Girivalam is about 16km.Many temples are there on the way.Whenever i go for Girivalam i would never miss to go to the Hanuman temple.The is some Divine power at Tiruvannamalai.Siddhar IdaiKadar is said to be in Jeeva Samathi at Tiruvannamalai.The hill at Tiruvannamalai itself is worshiped at Lord Shiva.Every year during the tamil month of Karthigai ,at the top of the hill a Karthigai Deepam( divine light in the form of fire) is set up.The Deepam would last for 10 day.Tiruvannamalai is the Agni stalam.The other pancha botha stalams are Sri Kalahasti, Tiruvanaikkaval, Chidambaram and Kanchipuram.
Tiruvannamalai is 193km from chennai.Tiruvannamalai is a land of Siddhars and Yogis.There is a saying "நினைத்தாலே முக்தி தரும் தலம்" about Tiruvannamalai which means "If you think the Lord Arunachala at Tiruvannamalai you would go to heaven".Lord Murugan appeared before the famous poet Arunagirinathar at this place.Every full moon day (pournami) many devotees from all over the state come here for Girivalam(people used go Around the hill by walk).The Girivalam is about 16km.Many temples are there on the way.Whenever i go for Girivalam i would never miss to go to the Hanuman temple.The is some Divine power at Tiruvannamalai.Siddhar IdaiKadar is said to be in Jeeva Samathi at Tiruvannamalai.The hill at Tiruvannamalai itself is worshiped at Lord Shiva.Every year during the tamil month of Karthigai ,at the top of the hill a Karthigai Deepam( divine light in the form of fire) is set up.The Deepam would last for 10 day.Tiruvannamalai is the Agni stalam.The other pancha botha stalams are Sri Kalahasti, Tiruvanaikkaval, Chidambaram and Kanchipuram.
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