Slideshows for Tag: peoplenology http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows for Tag: peoplenology http://www.slideshare.net/ Fri, 07 Aug 2009 12:30:14 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows for Tag: peoplenology ACORN SEIU UNION CORRUPTION BARACK OBAMA CARD CHECK SCANDAL No Restitution or Distribution of Private Wealth, Stop President Obama, 40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii The Free Voice Of The American Pe http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/40-acres-and-a-mule-president-abraham-lincoln-speaks-to-president-barack-hussein-obama-ii-the-free-voice-of-the-american-people-gregory-bodenhamer-mechanicsburg-pa-2009
40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii president obama, washington, chicago, corrupt, free enterprise, tea part, act,agenda,bodenhamer,business,depression,disaster,documented,economic,failure,fraud,gm,gregory,health,minority,obama,pink,president,reason,recovery,reform,secret,slip,socialist,unemployment,voteThe Free Voice Of The American People Gregory Bodenhamer Mechanicsburg Pa 2009 Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy & Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family & Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia & Eurasia, Sex Education & Abstinence, Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk,]]>
40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii president obama, washington, chicago, corrupt, free enterprise, tea part, act,agenda,bodenhamer,business,depression,disaster,documented,economic,failure,fraud,gm,gregory,health,minority,obama,pink,president,reason,recovery,reform,secret,slip,socialist,unemployment,voteThe Free Voice Of The American People Gregory Bodenhamer Mechanicsburg Pa 2009 Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy & Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family & Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia & Eurasia, Sex Education & Abstinence, Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk,]]> Fri, 07 Aug 2009 12:30:14 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/40-acres-and-a-mule-president-abraham-lincoln-speaks-to-president-barack-hussein-obama-ii-the-free-voice-of-the-american-people-gregory-bodenhamer-mechanicsburg-pa-2009 goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) ACORN SEIU UNION CORRUPTION BARACK OBAMA CARD CHECK SCANDAL No Restitution or Distribution of Private Wealth, Stop President Obama, 40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii The Free Voice Of The American Pe goldenbook 40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii president obama, washington, chicago, corrupt, free enterprise, tea part, act,agenda,bodenhamer,business,depression,disaster,documented,economic,failure,fraud,gm,gregory,health,minority,obama,pink,president,reason,recovery,reform,secret,slip,socialist,unemployment,voteThe Free Voice Of The American People Gregory Bodenhamer Mechanicsburg Pa 2009 Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy &amp; Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family &amp; Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia &amp; Eurasia, Sex Education &amp; Abstinence, Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/40acresandamulepresidentabrahamlincolnspeakstopresidentbarackhusseinobamaiithefreevoiceoftheamericanpeoplegregorybodenhamermechanicsburgpa2009-090807073017-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1254697430" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> 40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii president obama, washington, chicago, corrupt, free enterprise, tea part, act,agenda,bodenhamer,business,depression,disaster,documented,economic,failure,fraud,gm,gregory,health,minority,obama,pink,president,reason,recovery,reform,secret,slip,socialist,unemployment,voteThe Free Voice Of The American People Gregory Bodenhamer Mechanicsburg Pa 2009 Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy &amp; Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family &amp; Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia &amp; Eurasia, Sex Education &amp; Abstinence, Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, ACORN SEIU UNION CORRUPTION BARACK OBAMA CARD CHECK SCANDAL No Restitution or Distribution of Private Wealth, Stop President Obama, 40 Acres And A Mule President Abraham Lincoln Speaks To President Barack Hussein Obama Ii The Free Voice Of The American Pe
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]]> 110 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/40acresandamulepresidentabrahamlincolnspeakstopresidentbarackhusseinobamaiithefreevoiceoftheamericanpeoplegregorybodenhamermechanicsburgpa2009-090807073017-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1254697430 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Free Research White Paper 001 Barack Hussein Obama Boo Book Gregory Bodenhamer 2009 Act Now Before Its Too Late http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/free-research-white-paper-001-barack-hussein-obama-boo-book-gregory-bodenhamer-2009-act-now-before-its-too-late
American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy & Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family & Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia & Eurasia Sex Education & Abstinence Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy & Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family & Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia & Eurasia, Sex Education & Abstinence, Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, ]]>
American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy & Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family & Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia & Eurasia Sex Education & Abstinence Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy & Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family & Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia & Eurasia, Sex Education & Abstinence, Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, ]]> Thu, 30 Jul 2009 12:21:28 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/free-research-white-paper-001-barack-hussein-obama-boo-book-gregory-bodenhamer-2009-act-now-before-its-too-late goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Free Research White Paper 001 Barack Hussein Obama Boo Book Gregory Bodenhamer 2009 Act Now Before Its Too Late goldenbook American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy &amp; Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family &amp; Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia &amp; Eurasia Sex Education &amp; Abstinence Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy &amp; Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family &amp; Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia &amp; Eurasia, Sex Education &amp; Abstinence, Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/freeresearchwhitepaper001barackhusseinobamaboobookgregorybodenhamer2009actnowbeforeitstoolate-090730072133-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1250157199" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy &amp; Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family &amp; Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia &amp; Eurasia Sex Education &amp; Abstinence Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy &amp; Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family &amp; Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia &amp; Eurasia, Sex Education &amp; Abstinence, Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, Free Research White Paper 001 Barack Hussein Obama Boo Book Gregory Bodenhamer 2009 Act Now Before Its Too Late
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]]> 138 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/freeresearchwhitepaper001barackhusseinobamaboobookgregorybodenhamer2009actnowbeforeitstoolate-090730072133-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1250157199 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Barack Hussein Obama Ii Free Boo Book 001 How To Stop Socialist Communist Collective Marxist Collective Agenda Gregory Bodenhamer 2009 Absolute Steps To Absolute Freedom Mechanicsburg Pa http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/barack-hussein-obama-ii-free-boo-book-001-how-to-stop-socialist-communist-collective-marxist-collective-agenda-gregory-bodenhamer-2009-absolute-steps-to-absolute-freedom-mechanicsburg-pa
How To Stop Barack Hussein Obama II American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy & Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family & Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia & Eurasia Sex Education & Abstinence Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare the Current President of the United States and Our First International Community Organizer President from Converting America into some kind of SOCIALIST COMMUNIST COLLECTIVE MARXIST Collective farm – Cooperative – Group home for all the losers that refuse to work, pay their bills or pull their weight within the greatest country on earth.Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy & Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family & Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia & Eurasia, Sex Education & Abstinence, Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, ]]>
How To Stop Barack Hussein Obama II American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy & Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family & Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia & Eurasia Sex Education & Abstinence Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare the Current President of the United States and Our First International Community Organizer President from Converting America into some kind of SOCIALIST COMMUNIST COLLECTIVE MARXIST Collective farm – Cooperative – Group home for all the losers that refuse to work, pay their bills or pull their weight within the greatest country on earth.Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy & Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family & Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia & Eurasia, Sex Education & Abstinence, Taxes Trade & Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, ]]> Wed, 29 Jul 2009 16:36:55 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/barack-hussein-obama-ii-free-boo-book-001-how-to-stop-socialist-communist-collective-marxist-collective-agenda-gregory-bodenhamer-2009-absolute-steps-to-absolute-freedom-mechanicsburg-pa goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Barack Hussein Obama Ii Free Boo Book 001 How To Stop Socialist Communist Collective Marxist Collective Agenda Gregory Bodenhamer 2009 Absolute Steps To Absolute Freedom Mechanicsburg Pa goldenbook How To Stop Barack Hussein Obama II American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy &amp; Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family &amp; Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia &amp; Eurasia Sex Education &amp; Abstinence Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare the Current President of the United States and Our First International Community Organizer President from Converting America into some kind of SOCIALIST COMMUNIST COLLECTIVE MARXIST Collective farm – Cooperative – Group home for all the losers that refuse to work, pay their bills or pull their weight within the greatest country on earth.Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy &amp; Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family &amp; Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia &amp; Eurasia, Sex Education &amp; Abstinence, Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/barackhusseinobamaiifreeboobook001howtostopsocialistcommunistcollectivemarxistcollectiveagendagregorybodenhamer2009absolutestepstoabsolutefreedommechanicsburgpa-090729113701-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1254698354" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> How To Stop Barack Hussein Obama II American Leadership American Political Thought Asia and the Pacific Ballistic Missile Defense Economy Education Energy &amp; Environment Entitlements Entrepreneurship Europe and NATO Family &amp; Religion Federal Budget and Spending First Principles Global Warming Health Care Homeland Security Immigration, Citizenship and Border Security Iran Iraq Labor Latin America Legal Issues and the Courts Middle East National Security and Defense Protect America Public Diplomacy Regulation Retirement Income and Social Security Rule of Law Russia &amp; Eurasia Sex Education &amp; Abstinence Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom United Nations and International Organizations War against Terrorism Welfare the Current President of the United States and Our First International Community Organizer President from Converting America into some kind of SOCIALIST COMMUNIST COLLECTIVE MARXIST Collective farm – Cooperative – Group home for all the losers that refuse to work, pay their bills or pull their weight within the greatest country on earth.Gregory Bodenhamer, PhD, Distinction, Renown, Reputation, Fame, Importance, Prominence, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Eminence First City, H.Q., Command center, Center of operations, Nerve Center Obama, Psychology, Science, Chemistry, Patent, Inkjet, New, Innovation, Cheap, Low Cost, Quality, American Leadership, Barack Hussein Obama, Dear Mr President, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal, Reconstruction, American Political Thought, PeopleNology, New Deal Ink Toner Company, Asia and the Pacific, Import, Export, Printer, Technology, Importer, Warehouse, Wholesale, Mechanicsburg, Pa, Ballistic Missile Defense, Class , Eminence , Value , Characteristic , Attribute , Property , Trait , Condition , Catalog, Ebay, Supplier, Economy, Small Business, Survival, Success, Stability, Significance, Education, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, Research, Energy &amp; Environment, Inkjet, Laser, Toner, Recycle, Copyrighted, Entitlements, Food Stamps, National Health Care, Medicare, Fortune 100, Business Leader, Entrepreneurship, Gregory Bodenhamer, Expansion, Europe and NATO, Mechanicsburg Pa, Harrisburg Pa, Camp Hill Pa, Carlisle Pa, Family &amp; Religion, Nollijy University Research Institute, PhD, Wall Street Journal, Congress, White House Scandal, Free Speech, Constitution, Independence, Republican, Democrat, Inkjet Cartridge Supplier, Laser Toner Cartridge Supplier, Federal Budget and Spending, Ink Savings, Laser Savings, Toner Savings, First Principles, Home Based Business, Internet Wealth, Copyrighted Texting NDIT, Global Warming, Change, Obama, Corrupt, Communism, Socialist, Marxist, Social, Engineering, Health Care, Scam, Proof, Pelosi, Reid, President Obama, President Barack Obama, Hussein Obama College Grades, Obama Birth Birthing Certified Certificate, Expert, Labor, Compliance, Profit, Service, Growth, Revenue, Business, Sales, Marketing, Bill of Rights, Save, Spend, Borrow, Homeland Security Immigration, Alien, Illegal, Border, Crossing, Citizenship and Border Security, Scandal, Disgrace, Shame, Dishonor, Humiliation, Outrage, Indignity, Gossip, Talk, Rumor, Tittle-tattle, Politics, Government, Political affairs, Affairs of state, Policy, Political beliefs, Political principles, Political opinions, Political views, Administration, New Deal Ink and Toner Company, Mechanicsburg Pa, Gregory Bodenhamer, Management, Rule, Direction, Regime, Control, Supervision, Command, Authority, Leadership, Inkjet Importer, Laser Toner Importer, Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Lexmark, Brother, Free, Ebook, Book, Class, School, Iran, Iraq, Labor, Latin America, Legal Issues, Courts, Middle East, National Security, Defense, Home Budget, Protect America, Best Price, Lowest Price, Business Solution, Gregory Bodenhamer, New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa, Printer Solutions, Public Diplomacy. Regulation, Retirement, Income and Social Security, Rule of Law, Russia &amp; Eurasia, Sex Education &amp; Abstinence, Taxes Trade &amp; Economic Freedom, United Nations, World Order, Acorn, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, 911 Party, Tea Party, Revolt, International Organizations, War against Terrorism, Welfare, Cheat, Deceive, Trick, Con, Swindle, Bamboozle, Bilk, Dupe, Trickster, Swindler, Fraud, Con artist, Charlatan, Shark, Rogue, Cheater, Double dealer, Czar, Washington DC, Zar, Emperador, Soberano Ruso, Chairman, Senate, Confirmation, Emperor, Monarch, Ruler, Royal leader, Sovereign, King, Sovereign, Payroll, Employment, Jobs, Unemployment, Clunker, Cash, Money, Assets, Resources, Funds, Wealth, Principle, Investment, Headquarters, Gregory Bodenhamer, Home Office, First City, New Deal, Ink, FreeInk, Barack Hussein Obama Ii Free Boo Book 001 How To Stop Socialist Communist Collective Marxist Collective Agenda Gregory Bodenhamer 2009 Absolute Steps To Absolute Freedom Mechanicsburg Pa
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]]> 163 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/barackhusseinobamaiifreeboobook001howtostopsocialistcommunistcollectivemarxistcollectiveagendagregorybodenhamer2009absolutestepstoabsolutefreedommechanicsburgpa-090729113701-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1254698354 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted The Pictures Of Your Life People Nology Gregory Bodenhamer 2008 (2) http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/the-pictures-of-your-life-people-nology-gregory-bodenhamer-2008-2
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]>
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 10:27:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/the-pictures-of-your-life-people-nology-gregory-bodenhamer-2008-2 goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) The Pictures Of Your Life People Nology Gregory Bodenhamer 2008 (2) goldenbook gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbthepicturesofyourlifepeoplenologygregorybodenhamer20082-090721052800-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249651995" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, The Pictures Of Your Life People Nology Gregory Bodenhamer 2008 (2)
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]]> 113 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbthepicturesofyourlifepeoplenologygregorybodenhamer20082-090721052800-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249651995 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Love Letters Liberty Dear Emil Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 People Nology 2008 Satisfaction Guaranteed http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/love-letters-liberty-dear-emil-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-people-nology-2008-satisfaction-guaranteed
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]>
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 10:26:37 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/love-letters-liberty-dear-emil-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-people-nology-2008-satisfaction-guaranteed goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Love Letters Liberty Dear Emil Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 People Nology 2008 Satisfaction Guaranteed goldenbook gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbloveletterslibertydearemil-gregorybodenhamer2006peoplenology2008satisfactionguaranteed-090721052644-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1249651993" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, Love Letters Liberty Dear Emil Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 People Nology 2008 Satisfaction Guaranteed
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]]> 100 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbloveletterslibertydearemil-gregorybodenhamer2006peoplenology2008satisfactionguaranteed-090721052644-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1249651993 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Hope Desperation Reality Of Women People Nology Sex Selection Seduction Evolution Mating Sexual 2008 (2) http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/hope-desperation-reality-of-women-people-nology-sex-selection-seduction-evolution-mating-sexual-2008-2
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]>
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 10:26:21 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/hope-desperation-reality-of-women-people-nology-sex-selection-seduction-evolution-mating-sexual-2008-2 goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Hope Desperation Reality Of Women People Nology Sex Selection Seduction Evolution Mating Sexual 2008 (2) goldenbook gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbhopedesperationrealityofwomenpeoplenologysexselectionseductionevolutionmatingsexual20082-090721052639-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249651994" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, Hope Desperation Reality Of Women People Nology Sex Selection Seduction Evolution Mating Sexual 2008 (2)
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]]> 124 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbhopedesperationrealityofwomenpeoplenologysexselectionseductionevolutionmatingsexual20082-090721052639-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249651994 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Women Drowning Dreams Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 Evolution Dating Mating Dreams Discovery Sex Selection Emotions Female http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/women-drowning-dreams-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-2008-evolution-dating-mating-dreams-discovery-sex-selection-emotions-female
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]>
gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 10:25:59 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/women-drowning-dreams-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-2008-evolution-dating-mating-dreams-discovery-sex-selection-emotions-female goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Women Drowning Dreams Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 Evolution Dating Mating Dreams Discovery Sex Selection Emotions Female goldenbook gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbforwomendrowningdreamsgregorybodenhamer2006-2008evolutiondatingmatingdreamsdiscoverysexselectionemotionsfemale-090721052610-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1249651995" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, Women Drowning Dreams Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 Evolution Dating Mating Dreams Discovery Sex Selection Emotions Female
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]]> 80 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbforwomendrowningdreamsgregorybodenhamer2006-2008evolutiondatingmatingdreamsdiscoverysexselectionemotionsfemale-090721052610-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1249651995 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Obama Secret Women Curiosity Of People Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 People Nology People Topia Parent Topia http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/women-curiosity-of-people-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-2008-people-nology-people-topia-parent-topia
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gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 10:24:35 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/women-curiosity-of-people-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-2008-people-nology-people-topia-parent-topia goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Obama Secret Women Curiosity Of People Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 People Nology People Topia Parent Topia goldenbook gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbforwomencuriosityofpeoplegregorybodenhamer2006-2008peoplenologypeopletopiaparenttopia-090721052450-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249651995" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, Obama Secret Women Curiosity Of People Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 People Nology People Topia Parent Topia
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]]> 47 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbforwomencuriosityofpeoplegregorybodenhamer2006-2008peoplenologypeopletopiaparenttopia-090721052450-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249651995 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Series B Everything That Happens Is Being Recorded Now Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 Core Values Ethics Morals Evolution Secrets http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/series-b-everything-that-happens-is-being-recorded-now-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-2008-core-values-ethics-morals-evolution-secrets
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gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology,]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 10:23:37 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/series-b-everything-that-happens-is-being-recorded-now-gregory-bodenhamer-2006-2008-core-values-ethics-morals-evolution-secrets goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Series B Everything That Happens Is Being Recorded Now Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 Core Values Ethics Morals Evolution Secrets goldenbook gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbeverythingthathappensisbeingrecordednowgregorybodenhamer2006-2008corevaluesethicsmoralsevolutionsecrets-090721052340-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1249651994" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> gregory bodenhamer, mechanicsburg pa, author, fortune 100, business, leadership, culture, change, survival, stability, success, significance, inkjet, home based, resume, career, job, secrets, free, book, peoplenology, Series B Everything That Happens Is Being Recorded Now Gregory Bodenhamer 2006 2008 Core Values Ethics Morals Evolution Secrets
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]]> 33 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/seriesbeverythingthathappensisbeingrecordednowgregorybodenhamer2006-2008corevaluesethicsmoralsevolutionsecrets-090721052340-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1249651994 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Your Home Based Business Income Inkjet Laser Toner Business The Greatest Challenge Contest 1 Management Tips Secrets Hr Ei Eq Id Iq Psychology Philosophy Principles Instincts People Nology Free Seminar Download http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/the-greatest-challenge-contest-1-management-tips-secrets-hr-ei-eq-id-iq-psychology-philosophy-principles-instincts-people-nology-free-seminar-download
Activism – Animal Rights 2. Activism – Environmental Rights 3. Activism – Free Speech 4. Activism – Peace Anti-War 5. Activism – Rainforest Protection 6. Aliens UFOs 7. Amateur and Ham Radio 8. CB Radio 9. Amateur Astronomy 10. Angel/ Angels 11. Animals - Animal Lover - custom 12. Animation Cartoons 13. Anime 14. Antique Collecting 15. Antique Shopping 16. Aquariums 17. Architecture 18. Artist 19. Arts & Crafts – custom 20. Astrology 21. Auto-Racing Driving School 22. Barbie 23. Beachcombing 24. Beading Beads 25. Beauty Pageants Pageantry Contests 26. Beer 27. Bellydancing Belly-dancer 28. Bingo 29. Biplanes 30. Birding - Birds Bird Watching 31. Blackhawk Helicopter Black Hawk 32. Blogging Blog 33. Boat Racing 34. Boat Sailing Sailboat 35. Boat Yacht Yachting 36. Boats 37. Body Art Piercing 38. Bodybuilding 39. Bong Team 40. Bonsai 41. Books Bibliophile Book Lover 42. BS in BS 43. Buddha 44. Camping 45. Candle making 46. Canning 47. Captain Morgan’s 48. Cheerleading 49. Chinese Food 50. Chocolate 51. Cigar 52. Circus 53. Civil War 54. Clocks 55. Clown 56. Coffee 57. Collector /Collectibles Baseball Card 58. Collector /Collectibles coin 59. Collector /Collectibles comic book 60. Collector /Collectibles dolls 61. Collector /Collectibles stamp 62. Collector /Collectibles toy train, 63. Collector THOMAS KINKADE Art 64. Collector Trading Cards YuGiOh Yu-Gi-Oh Card 65. Comic Books – spiderman, etc… 66. Cooking Gourmet 67. Computer Geek 68. Couch Potato 69. Control Freak 70. Cowboy 71. Crafts 72. Crocheting 73. Crossword Puzzles 74. Cruise Ship Vacation 75. Debate 76. Demolition Derby 77. Disco 78. Disney 79. DJ Club 80. Dog Shows 81. Dolls 82. Dollhouse Miniatures 83. Dowsing 84. Drag Racing 85. Drama 86. Dumpster Diving 87. Dump Truck 88. Dungeons and Dragons 89. ebay addict 90. Embroidery 91. Entrepreneur 92. Everquest 93. Fantasy Football 94. Fashion 95. Firefighter 96. Flower Arranging Floral Arrangement 97. Foods 98. Fossil Collector 99. Gambling Blackjack 100. Gambling Dice 101. Gambling Craps 102. Gambling Dog RacingTrack 103. Gambling Harness Racing Horse/Horses 104. Gambling Horse Racing 105. Gambling Online Poker 106. Gambling OTB 107. Gambling Poker 108. Gambling Texas Hold-em 109. Garage Sale Expert 110. Gay Lesbian 111. Geek Pride 112. Genealogy Ancestry 113. Genius Certification High IQ 114. Glider Ultralight 115. Go kart Gokart 116. Goth Gothic 117. Gossip 118. Gramophone 119. Grilling BBQ 120. Guitar 121. Gun – Handgun, Firearms 122. Ham Radio 123. Handwriting Analysis 124. Harley 125. Harry Potter – Hogwarts 126. Hip Hop Rap 127. History Buff 128. Homebrewing 129. Horror 130. Horseback Riding 131. Horseshoe Pitching Horseshoes 132. Horny Toad 133. Hot Air Balloon Ballooning 134. Hot Dog 135. Hummel Collector 136. Hustler 137. Hypnosis 138. I-Ching 139. Internet Addict Online Junkie 140. iPod Fanatic 141. Jack Daniels 142. Jaegermeister 143. Jalapenos 144. Jerky Chef 145. Journaling Journal Diary 146. Jesus Christ 147. Jetski Jet Ski Seadoo 148. Juggling 149. Kabbalah 150. Karaoke 151. Key Club Community Service 152. Kites 153. Know-It-All 154. Leadership 155. Lighthouses 156. Liquor (Martini, Jaegermeister, Margarita, etc.. 157. Lock Picking 158. Love 159. Lowrider Low Rider 160. Magic 161. Magical Mystical – Dragons, Elves, Gnomes, Pixies, Fairies, Gargoyles, Lord of the Rings, Magic, Mermaids, Pegasus, Unicorns, Wizards 162. Marching Band 163. Mardi Gras 164. Margarita 165. Marijuana U – PhD in THC 166. Martini 167. Meditation 168. Metalworking Metalwork 169. Mime 170. Modeling Model 171. Models Toy – Cars, Airplanes Aircraft, Trains 172. Monster Truck 173. Motorcycle Chopper Hog 174. Motorcycle Ducati 175. Motorcycles – Biker, custom 176. Movie Lover Film Buff 177. Music Lover – Reggae Ska 178. Music Lover – Country 179. Music Lover – Jazz 180. Music Lover – Folk 181. Music Lover – Heavy Metal 182. Music Lover – Classic Rock 183. Music Lover – 80s Retro 184. Mythology Folklore 185. Needlecraft 186. Office Flirt Skank Tease 187. Olympics 188. Old Fart 189. Opera 190. Origami 191. Ouija Board 192. Palmistry Palm reading 193. Parachuting Parachute 194. Pep Spirit Squad Club 195. Pez 196. Philosophy 197. Photography 198. Physical Fitness 199. Pimp Big Pimping 200. Pipe Smoking 201. Pinball 202. Pirate 203. Pizza 204. Planes Aviation 205. Poetry Poet 206. Pool Billiards 207. Porn Star 208. Pottery 209. Princess 210. Proctology 211. Psycho gag gift 212. Puppetry 213. Pyrotechnics 214. Qigong 215. Quilting 216. Railroads Railway Enthusiasts 217. Raw Living Foods 218. RC Remote Control Car Airplane boat 219. Reality TV Lover 220. Redneck 221. Robotics Robots 222. Rockets Rocketry 223. Rocks, Gems, and Minerals 224. Rockstar 225. Roller Coasters Amusement Parks 226. S and M S&M 227. School Newspaper Paper 228. Science Fair 229. Science Fiction 230. Sci-Fi 231. Scouting Scouts 232. Scrapbooking 233. Scuba Diving Diver 234. Senior Citizen 235. Sewing Knitting 236. Sex Addict 237. Shoes Addict 238. Shopping 239. Slot Machines 240. Smartass 241. Snorkeling 242. Soap making 243. Songwriting 244. Southern Comfort 245. Spirituality 246. Sports Fan #1 247. Sports Addict 248. Stamping Rubber Stamps 249. Star Wars Jedi 250. Star Wars Sith 251. Star Wars X-Wing Fighter 252. Student Council Corps Government 253. Subway 254. Sushi 255. Tailgate Party 256. Tardy – Always Late – Punctually Challenged 257. Tattoo – Body Art 258. Teacher Teaching 259. Teddy Bears 260. Television TV Lover 261. Tequila 262. John Deere 263. Theater Theatre 264. Theology 265. Tomatoes 266. Tow Truck 267. Tractor Farmall 268. Trading Cards 269. Trains Locomotives Railroad 270. Travel 271. Treasure Hunting 272. Trucker Trucking Big Rig 273. Type A Personality 274. Vampire 275. Vegan 276. Vegetarian 277. Video Game Pro Gamer 278. Voodoo 279. White Trash 280. Wine 281. Wine Tasting 282. Winemaking 283. Witch Witchcraft 284. Woodworking 285. Writing 286. Yearbook 287. Yoga 288. Young Democrat 289. Young Republican MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: 1. Accordion 2. Acoustic guitar 3. Aulochrome 4. Bagpipes 5. Banjo 6. Bass guitar 7. Basset horn 8. Bassoon 9. Bongo drum 10. Bugle 11. Castanets 12. Cello 13. Clarinet 14. Classical guitar 15. Cornet 16. Cymbals 17. Didgeridoo 18. Drum machine 19. Drums 20. Electric Guitar 21. Fiddle 22. Flugelhorn 23. Flute 24. French horn 25. Glockenspiel 26. Gong 27. Hammond Organ 28. Harmonica 29. Harp 30. Harpsichord 31. Horn 32. Kazoo 33. Mandolin 34. Maracas 35. Oboe 36. Organ 37. Piano 38. Piccolo 39. Pipe organ 40. Saxophone 41. Singing bowl 42. Sitar 43. Spoons 44. Synthesizer 45. Trombone 46. Trumpet 47. Tuba 48. Ukulele 49. Viola 50. Violin 51. Willow flute 52. Xylophone 53. Zither SPIRITUALITY – RELIGIONS 1. Atheism 2. Buddhism 3. Christianity 4. Hinduism Hindu 5. Islam 6. Judaica Judaism 7. Daoism 8. Zen 9. New Age 10. Scientology 11. Wiccan Magick 12. Pagan Magick MUSIC BANDS: 1. Abba 2. Bob Dylan 3. Bruce Sprinsteen 4. Coldplay 5. Dixie Chicks 6. Elton John 7. Elvis Presley 8. Frank Sinatra 9. Grateful Dead 10. Jimmy Buffet 11. Jimmy Hendrix 12. Johnny Cash 13. Josh Groban 14. Kiss 15. Led Zeppelin 16. Nine Inch Nails 17. Nirvana 18. Phish 19. Pink Floyd 20. Rod Stewart 21. Santana 22. Sting 23. The Beatles 24. The Rolling Stones 25. Tom Jones 26. U2 27. Ray Charles 28. Van Morrison 29. NATIONALITY: 1. Puerto Rican 2. Texas Texan 3. Polish 4. PEOPLE: 1. Agatha Christie 2. Angelina Jolie 3. Anne Rice 4. Britney Spears 5. Carmen Elektra 6. C.S. Lewis 7. Carlos Castaneda 8. Dale Earnhart Jr. 9. Danielle Steele 10. Dean Koontz 11. Donald Trump 12. Dr. Phil McGraw 13. Elmore Leonard 14. Ernest Hemingway 15. Isaac Asimov 16. J.R.R. Tolkien 17. James Patterson 18. Jane Austen 19. Jessica Alba 20. Jessica Simpson 21. John Grisham 22. John Steinbeck 23. Lemony Snicket 24. Mark Twain 25. Martha Stewart 26. Mary Higgins Clark 27. Monty Python 28. Oprah Winfrey 29. Paris Hilton 30. Quentin Tarantino 31. Stephen King 32. Tom Clancy 33. William Shakespeare 34. FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 1. Austin Powers 2. Barbie 3. Batman 4. Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes 5. Captain Underpants 6. Count Chocula 7. Chucky 8. Daffy Duck 9. Donald Duck 10. Dr. Seuss 11. Flash Gordon 12. Frodo Baggins (Lord of the Rings) 13. Godzilla 14. Gordon Gekko Wall Street 15. Green Lantern 16. Hardy Boys 17. Harry Potter 18. Hello Kitty 19. Hulk 20. James Bond 21. King Kong 22. Lara Croft Tomb Raider 23. Mickey Mouse 24. Mighty Mouse 25. Nancy Drew 26. Napolean Dynamite 27. Nemo 28. Popeye 29. Peter Pan 30. Pinocchio 31. Power Rangers 32. Sar Trek Klingon 33. Spiderman 34. Spider-Man 35. Spongebob SquarePants 36. Star Trek Vulcan 37. Star Wars Jedi Knight 38. Star Wars Jedi Master 39. Star Wars Sith Lord 40. Superman 41. The Punisher 42. Ultraman 43. Underdog 44. Winnie the Pooh 45. Wolverine (X-Men) 46. Wonder Woman 47. Yu-gi-oh TOYS 1. Beanie Babies 2. Pokémon 3. Pokémon 4. Lincoln Logs 5. Mr. Potato Head 6. G.I. Joe 7. Cabbage Patch Kids 8. Rubik’s Cube 9. Furby 10. Dungeon’s and Dragons D&D MOVIES: 1. A Clockwork Orange 2. Apocalypse Now 3. Blade Runner 4. Breakfast Club 5. Caddyshack 6. Casablanca 7. Dawn of the Dead 8. Disney 9. Dune 10. Easy Rider 11. Fight Club 12. Godfather 13. Gone with the Wind 14. Goodfellas 15. Harold & Maude 16. It’s a Wonderful Life 17. Lord of the Rings 18. Matrix Neo 19. Night of the Living Dead 20. Planet of the Apes 21. The Princess Bride 22. Psycho 23. Pulp Fiction 24. Reefer Madness 25. Reservoir Dogs 26. Rocky 27. Rocky Horror Picture Show 28. Scarface 29. Sixteen Candles 30. Sleepless in Seattle 31. Spinal Tap 32. Star Trek 33. Star Wars 34. Texas Chainsaw Massacre 35. The Evil Dead 36. The Toxic Avenger 37. Thelma & Louise 38. Willy Wonka 39. Wizard of Oz TV SHOWS: 1. American Idol 2. Andy Griffith, 3. Babylon 5 4. Battlestar Galactica 5. Benny Hill 6. Bewitched 7. Bonanza 8. Brady Bunch 9. Buffy the Vampire Slayer 10. Charlie’s Angels 11. Cheers 12. Columbo 13. Dallas 14. Desperate Housewives 15. Dr. Who 16. Dragnet 17. Dukes of Hazzard 18. Dynasty 19. Farscape 20. Friends 21. Gilligan’s Island 22. Godzilla 23. Golden Girls 24. Gunsmoke 25. Happy Days 26. Hee Haw 27. Honeymooners 28. I Love Lucy 29. Lassie 30. Little House on the Prairie 31. LOST 32. Lost in Space 33. MASH M*A*S*H 34. Nip / Tuck 35. Outer Limits 36. Planet of the Apes 37. Ren & Stimpy 38. Rocky and Bullwinkle 39. Sanford and Son 40. Scooby Doo 41. Seinfeld 42. Sex & the City 43. Smallville 44. Smurfs 45. South Park 46. Star Trek 47. Star Wars 48. Stargate SG-1 49. Starsky and Hutch 50. The A-Team 51. The O.C. 52. The Price is Right 53. The Three Stooges 54. The Simpsons 55. The Waltons 56. Thunderbirds 57. Twilight Zone 58. UFOs, Area 51, Roswell 59. Welcome Back, Kotter 60. Will & Grace 61. Woody Woodpecker 62. Xena 63. X-Files DEGREES: 1. Accounting 2. Anthropology 3. Art History 4. Biological Sciences Biology 5. Business Administration and Management 6. Business administration/management 7. Chemical engineering 8. Chemistry 9. Communications 10. Computer and Information Science 11. Computer engineering 12. Computer science 13. Economics 14. Economics/finance 15. Education 16. Electrical engineering 17. Engineering 18. English 19. Finance 20. Forestry 21. Genetics 22. History 23. Hotel and Restaurant Management 24. Information Technology 25. Linguistics 26. Marketing 27. Marketing/marketing management 28. Mathematics 29. Mechanical engineering 30. Paleontology 31. Political Science 32. Psychology 33. Quantum Physics 34. Social Sciences Sociology 35. Theology AWARDS: 1. Academic Achievement (*customized and Fill-In-The-Blank/bulk) 2. Bald & Beautiful 3. Best Bridesmaid / Best Man Wedding 4. Best Brother / Sister 5. Best Friend 6. Best Granddaughter / Grandson 7. Best Grandmother / Grandfather 8. Best Lover 9. Best Mother / Father 10. Best Secretary / Assistant 11. Best Son / Daughter 12. Congratulations 13. Community Service 14. Employee Appreciation Recognition Award 15. Happy Anniversary 16. Happy Birthday 17. Honorable Mention 18. I love you 19. Military Appreciation 20. Mom Soccer Mom 21. Military Mom / Dad 22. Military Wife 23. Most Valuable Player 24. My Hero 25. Perfect Attendance 26. Random Acts of Kindness 27. Teacher Appreciation 28. Thank You – Gratitude 29. Volunteer Appreciation SPORTS ANY NFL FOOTBALL TEAM ANY NBA BASKETBALL TEAM ANY NHL HOCKEY TEAM 1. Archery 2. Auto Racing 3. Badminton 4. Backpacking Backpacker 5. Baseball 6. Base Jumping 7. Basketball 8. Biathlon 9. Billiards 10. BMX Racing 11. Boat Racing 12. Bobsledding 13. Bocce Ball 14. Bowling 15. Boxing 16. Bungee Jumping 17. Caving Caves Spelunking 18. Canoe-Kayak Racing 19. Cheerleading 20. Rock Climbing 21. Mountain Climbing Mountaineering 22. Cricket 23. Croquet 24. Curling 25. Cycling 26. Darts 27. Dodgeball 28. Equestrian 29. Extreme Sports 30. Fencing 31. Field Hockey 32. Figure skating 33. Fishing – Bass (Bassmaster), Trout, Walleye, Muskie, Carp, Sailfish, Fly fishing, Crappie, Marlin, Grouper, Saltwater, 34. Flying Discs Frisbee 35. Footbag (Hacky Sack) 36. Football 37. Freediving 38. Golf 39. Gymnastics 40. Handball 41. Hang Gliding 42. Hiking 43. Hockey 44. Horse Racing 45. Hunting Bow Bowhunting Hunter 46. Hunting Deer Hunting 47. Hunting Duck Hunting 48. Hunting Goose Hunting Geese 49. Hunting Turkey Hunting 50. Hunting Coon Raccoon Hunting 51. Inline Skating 52. Jai-Alai 53. Karate 54. Kickball 55. Party Animal 56. Lacrosse 57. Luge 58. Lumbering 59. Marathon Running 60. Martial Arts 61. miniature golf 62. Motorcycle Racing 63. Orienteering 64. Paintball 65. Paragliding 66. Parasailing 67. Polo 68. Racewalking 69. Racquetball 70. Rodeo 71. Rodeo Barrel Racing 72. Rodeo Bull Riding 73. Rodeo Bareback Bronc Riding Bronco 74. Rodeo Steer Wrestling 75. Rodeo Team Roping 76. Roping 77. Rowing Rugby 78. Running Jogging 79. Sailing 80. Sandboarding 81. Shooting 82. Shuffleboard 83. Skeet Shooting 84. Skateboarding 85. Skating 86. Skiing 87. Skydiving 88. Slamball 89. Snowboarding 90. Snowmobiling 91. Soccer 92. Softball 93. Squash 94. Street Racing 95. Surfing 96. Swimming 97. Diving 98. Table Tennis 99. Tae Kwon Do 100. Tennis 101. Track and Field 102. Trapshooting 103. Triathlon 104. Tug-of-War 105. Twirling 106. Volleyball 107. Wakeboarding 108. Water Polo 109. Waterskiing 110. Weightlifting 111. Wheelchair Racing 112. Windsurfing 113. Wrestling 114. NASCAR 115. Formula One 116. Street Luge ANIMALS CATS: 1. Persian 2. Siamese 3. Maine Coon 4. Abyssinian 5. ocicat 6. oriental 7. sphynx DOGS 1. akita 2. basset hound 3. beagle 4. bichon frise 5. bloodhound 6. boxer 7. bull mastiff 8. bulldog 9. Chihuahua 10. cocker spaniels 11. collie 12. dachshund 13. dalmation 14. Doberman 15. German shepherd 16. golden retriever 17. great dane 18. greyhound 19. Irish setter 20. Jack Russell terrier 21. Labrador retriever lab 22. lhasa apso 23. maltese 24. miniature pinscher 25. Pekingese 26. Pit Bull 27. Pomeranian 28. poodles 29. pug 30. Rottweilers 31. Samoyed 32. Shar Peis / Shar-Pei Sharpei 33. Shih Tzus / Shih Tzu 34. Siberian husky 35. terrier 36. Weimaraner 37. whippet BIRDS: 1. Parrot 2. Eagle 3. Ostrich 4. Cuckoo 5. Penguin 6. Flamingo 7. Woodpecker 8. Dove 9. Owl 10. Falcon 11. Hawk 12. Heron 13. Parakeet 14. Finches 15. african greys 16. cockatoos 17. macaw 18. lovebirds 19. Seagull 20. Quail 21. Roadrunner 22. cockatiels 23. toucan 24. Alligator 25. Amphibians Frog Treefrog Bullfrog Toad Salamander Newt 26. Ape 27. Armadillo 28. Baboons 29. Badger 30. Bats 31. Bear 32. Beaver 33. Bee 34. Beetle 35. Boa 36. Bobcat 37. Buffalo 38. Butterfly 39. Camel 40. Caribou 41. Cats 42. Cheetah 43. Chimpanzee 44. Chinchilla 45. Chipmunk 46. Cougar 47. Cow 48. Coyote 49. Crocodile 50. Deer 51. Dinosaur 52. Dolphin 53. Donkey Mule 54. Dragon 55. Dragonfly 56. Elephant 57. Elk 58. Emu 59. Ferrets 60. Fish 61. Flamingo 62. Fox 63. Frog 64. Gecko 65. Gerbils 66. Gibbons 67. Giraffe 68. Goat 69. Goat 70. Goldfish 71. Gorilla 72. Grizzly Bear 73. Ground Hog 74. Guinea Pigs 75. Hamsters 76. Hedgehog 77. Hippopotamus 78. Horse 79. Horses 80. Hummingbird 81. Iguana 82. Insect 83. Jackrabbit 84. Jaguar 85. Kangaroo 86. Kitten 87. Koala 88. Ladybug 89. Lemurs 90. Lion 91. Lizard 92. Lizards 93. Llama 94. Lobster 95. Manatee 96. Mice 97. Mole 98. Monkeys 99. Moose 100. Mountain Lion 101. Mouse 102. Muskrat 103. Ocelot 104. Opossum 105. Orangutan 106. Ostrich 107. Otter 108. Panda 109. Peacock 110. Penguin 111. Pheasant 112. Pig 113. Pigs 114. Platypus 115. Polar Bear 116. Porcupine 117. Pouched Mammals 118. Prairie Dog Prairiedog 119. Primates 120. Rabbits 121. Rabbits 122. Raccoon 123. Rat 124. Rats 125. Rhinoceros 126. Rooster 127. Scorpion 128. Sea Lion 129. Seal 130. Shark 131. Sheep 132. Sheep 133. Skink 134. Skunk 135. Snakes 136. Spiders 137. Squirrel 138. Stork 139. Sugar Gliders 140. Tarantulas 141. Tiger 142. Turtles and Tortoises 143. Wallaby 144. Walrus 145. Weasel 146. Whale 147. Wolf 148. Wolverine 149. Woodchuck 150. Zebras ARTS 1. Animation 2. Calligraphy 3. Ceramics Pottery 4. Graffiti 5. Graphic Design 6. Illustration 7. Painting 8. Painting Oil Painting 9. Painting Watercolor 10. Performing Arts 11. Sculpture CAREER 1. Acupuncture 2. Animal Whisperer 3. Aromatherapy 4. Astronaut 5. Auto Mechanic 6. Barber Haircut Hair Cutting 7. Bartending 8. Beekeeper 9. Bounty Hunter Bail Enforcement Agent 10. Brain Surgeon 11. Butcher 12. Carpentry Carpenter 13. Chef Culinary Arts 14. Chiropractic 15. Coach 16. Color Therapy 17. Comedian 18. Computer Programmer 19. Costume Designer 20. CSI Crime Science Investigator 21. Demolition 22. Detective 23. Excavation 24. Farming 25. Dairy Farming 26. Feng Shui 27. Forklift 28. Forensics Expert 29. Fortune Teller Psychic 30. Gardening 31. Hair Stylist 32. Helicopter Pilot 33. Herbalist 34. Homemaker 35. Hypnosis 36. Interior Design 37. Journalist Journalism Reporter 38. Landscape Design 39. Librarian 40. Lifeguard 41. Makeup Artist 42. Marriage Counselor 43. Mason Masonry Bricklayer 44. Massage Therapist 45. Master Builder Building Construction 46. Master Framer Framing 47. Meteorologist Weather Forecaster 48. Midwife Midwifery 49. Party Planning Planner 50. Personal Trainer 51. Pilot Aviator Aviation 52. Plumber 53. Police/ Policeman – Law Enforcement 54. Private Investigator 55. Real Estate Tycoon 56. Reiki 57. Repo Man 58. Rescue Worker Emergency 59. Rocket Scientist 60. Secret Agent Spy 61. Shiatsu Massage 62. Ship Captain 63. Ski Instructor 64. Social Worker 65. Stagecraft 66. Stunt Man 67. SWAT Team 68. Talent Booking Agent 69. Tarot Card Reader 70. Umpire 71. Ventriloquist 72. Wedding Planner CARS 1. Aston Martin 2. ATV 4 wheeler 3. Bentley 4. BMV 5. Cadillac 6. Camaro 7. Chevelle 8. Chevy Impala 9. Chevy Nova 10. Chrysler Prowler 11. Classic Vintage 12. Corvair 13. Corvette 14. Dodge Challenger 15. Dodge Charger 16. El Camino 17. Ferrari 18. Ford Model T 19. Honda Civic 20. Hummer 21. Jaguar 22. Lamborghini 23. Lexus 24. Mercedes Benz 25. Mini Cooper 26. Model A 27. Muscle Cars 28. mustang 29. Nash Metropolitan 30. Oldsmobile(s) Olds 31. Pickup Truck 32. Plymouth Barracuda Cuda 33. Plymouth Duster 34. Plymouth Roadrunner 35. Pontiac GTO goat 36. Pontiac Trans Am 37. Pontiac Spitfire 38. Porsche 39. PT Cruiser 40. Rolls Royce 41. RV Motorhome 42. Shelby Mustang 43. Studebaker 44. Volkswagon VW 45. Volkswagon Bug 46. Volkswagon Beetle 47. DANCING DANCE: 1. Ballet 2. Ballroom 3. Flamenco 4. Folk and Traditional 5. Foxtrot 6. Jazz 7. Modern 8. Salsa 9. Square Dance 10. Swing 11. Tango 12. Tap 13. Waltz GAMES 1. Asteroids 2. Atari 3. Backgammon 4. Bridge 5. Chess 6. Crossword Puzzles 7. Defender 8. Dominoes 9. Donkey Kong 10. Everquest 11. Frogger 12. Grand Theft Auto 13. Halo 14. Jeopardy 15. Lego 16. Mah Jong 17. Mancala 18. Monopoly 19. Nintendo 20. Pac-Man 21. PS2 22. Scrabble 23. Solitaire 24. Solitaire 25. The Legend of Zelda 26. Trivial Pursuit 27. Ultima Online 28. Wheel of Fortune 29. Xbox 30. Yahtzee, MILITARY 1. 82nd Airborne 2. Air Force 3. Marines 4. Navy 5. Army 6. Special Forces 7. Operation Iraqi Freedom 8. Operation Desert Storm 9. Operation Enduring Freedom 10. Gulf War Veteran 11. Vietnam Veteran 12. Korean War Study Explore Examine improve relieve employment labor Commerce trade industry selling production big business company conglomerate small business picture figure illustration execution implementation realization discharge satisfaction happiness gratification pleasure impression picture fulfillment enterprise venture concern organization leadership management control guidance direction ethics principles morals beliefs values standards ideals education tutoring instruction culture finance money economics fantasy fancy desire vision imagination whim realism pinnacle summit peak maximum best important leading expert specialist authority professional professional knowledgeable business investment sponsorship funding bankroll career sex vocation job occupation profession livelihood peoplenology gregory bodenhamer human individual secret sly confidential classified top secret restricted mystery enigma paradigm model pattern archetype prototype nudity instruction training lessons 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It’s a New Deal Ink and Toner Company Career Opportunity Distribution Supervisor Distribution Manager Fulfillment Supervisor Fulfillment Manager Catalog Supervisor Catalog Manager Do you like people? Many people are looking for some way to earn more income for their family. Do you like taking walks in the sunshine? My company needs good people to distribute 160,000 catalogs. We’re hiring people right now and we’re hiring people all over the country. Our company is expanding and earning a profit. Our people are earning money, getting paid each week. Are you interested in getting paid for what you love to do? You’ve found the right opportunity to earn a better living and enjoy life, more than you could ever know. Many people, maybe just like you, are living in a neighborhood full of people you know, some you just wave at, that can make you richer. Never forget, your neighbors are consumers just like you are. People earn money so they can spend money. Beyond food, clothing and shelter what do you spend your money on? Do you have a computer? Do you have a computer printer? If you have a printer, you buy inkjet cartridges. If you have a printer, you’re my customer just like your neighbors, the ones you simply wave at in the morning. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is Mechanicsburg Pa 17055 needs good quality people to simply hand out our new inkjet laser toner catalogs within your neighborhood. You see, every other house in your neighborhood has an inkjet printer and they’re spending a lot of money on ink for their printers. Hello, my name is Gregory Bodenhamer and I’m looking for a certain amount of people with that certain kind of attitude. Do you enjoy people and wave at them driving down the road? Would you help someone carry some heavy box into their garage? Would you run down the street and capture that loose trash can lid for your neighbor, blowing in the wind? That kind of person! I’m the founder of a company, a really different kind of company, maybe a new type of company that you could be a success. Success, even yours, is about helping other people. Success is not about you, it’s about you and others. You have to help people get what they want so you can become a success. We help people buy their inkjet cartridges through people just like you. I’ve attached a list of cities, towns and villages that my company is expanding within to reach more and more of our customers. Every other home in your neighborhood buys my products. Every business, big or small, buys a lot of my products. My profession is to help people, work, earn better incomes, save money on what they purchase and make them happy again. It’s a responsibility of our company. We’re a people company. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is a leading edge idea. Our customers become our dealers and our dealers find more and more customers who in turn become our dealers. We’re really a new deal within the inkjet and laser toner cartridge business. We authorize factories in the United States, more of our friends and neighbors to remanufacturer inkjet cartridges. You’ve heard the name Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Kodak, Brother, Lexmark and there’s a lot more. These big companies make inkjet printers and their inkjet cartridges and laser toner cartridges. Other big companies, national retailers like Wal-mart, Target, Office Max, Office Depot, Staples, Bj’s and many others sell brand new inkjet and toner cartridges to printer customers, just like your neighbors and they’re very, very expensive. New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa rebuilds or remanufacturers used or recycles cartridges and makes them brand new again. We authorize factories in American, Canada and China to rebuild our cartridges. An inkjet cartridge that sells for $25.00 at Wal-mart we can sell for $5.99 all day long, even in your neighborhood. Dealers Wanted Distribution Supervisors and Managers Wanted NewDealInk@Live.com You can simply hand out our inkjet cartridge wholesale catalog to your friends and family or maybe take a walk down your neighborhood and hand out a bunch of our catalogs, it’s your choice. 17011 Camp Hill Pa 17025 Enola Pa 17043 Lemoyne Pa 17070 New Cumberland Pa 17093 Summerdale Pa 17319 Etters Pa 17339 Lewisberry Pa 17370 York Haven Pa 17008 Bowmansdale Pa 17011 Shiremanstown Pa 17027 Grantham Pa 17055 Mechanicsburg Pa 17050 Mechanicsburg Pa 17072 New Kingstown Pa 17007 Boiling Springs Pa 17013 Carlisle Pa 17015 Carlisle 17065 Mt Holly Sprints Pa 17081 Plainfield Pa 17266 Walnut Bottom Pa 17324 Gardners Pa 17337 Idaville Pa 17241 Newville Pa 17006 Blain Pa 17018 Dauphin Pa 17020 Duncannon Pa 17024 Elliotsburg Pa 17032 Halifax Pa 17037 Ickesburg Pa 17040 Landisburg Pa 17045 Liverpool Pa 17047 Loysville Pa 17053 Marysville Pa 17062 Millerstown Pa 17068 New Bloomfield Pa 17069 New Buffalo Pa 17074 Newport Pa 17090 Shermansdale Pa 17028 Grantville Pa 17033 Hershey Pa 17109 Progress Pa 17111 Swatara Pa 17112 Linglestown Pa 17019 Dillsburg Pa 17323 Franklintown Pa New Deal Ink and Toner Company 275 Cumberland Parkway, # 157 Mechanicsburg, Pa 17055 NewDealInk@Live.com ]]>
Activism – Animal Rights 2. Activism – Environmental Rights 3. Activism – Free Speech 4. Activism – Peace Anti-War 5. Activism – Rainforest Protection 6. Aliens UFOs 7. Amateur and Ham Radio 8. CB Radio 9. Amateur Astronomy 10. Angel/ Angels 11. Animals - Animal Lover - custom 12. Animation Cartoons 13. Anime 14. Antique Collecting 15. Antique Shopping 16. Aquariums 17. Architecture 18. Artist 19. Arts & Crafts – custom 20. Astrology 21. Auto-Racing Driving School 22. Barbie 23. Beachcombing 24. Beading Beads 25. Beauty Pageants Pageantry Contests 26. Beer 27. Bellydancing Belly-dancer 28. Bingo 29. Biplanes 30. Birding - Birds Bird Watching 31. Blackhawk Helicopter Black Hawk 32. Blogging Blog 33. Boat Racing 34. Boat Sailing Sailboat 35. Boat Yacht Yachting 36. Boats 37. Body Art Piercing 38. Bodybuilding 39. Bong Team 40. Bonsai 41. Books Bibliophile Book Lover 42. BS in BS 43. Buddha 44. Camping 45. Candle making 46. Canning 47. Captain Morgan’s 48. Cheerleading 49. Chinese Food 50. Chocolate 51. Cigar 52. Circus 53. Civil War 54. Clocks 55. Clown 56. Coffee 57. Collector /Collectibles Baseball Card 58. Collector /Collectibles coin 59. Collector /Collectibles comic book 60. Collector /Collectibles dolls 61. Collector /Collectibles stamp 62. Collector /Collectibles toy train, 63. Collector THOMAS KINKADE Art 64. Collector Trading Cards YuGiOh Yu-Gi-Oh Card 65. Comic Books – spiderman, etc… 66. Cooking Gourmet 67. Computer Geek 68. Couch Potato 69. Control Freak 70. Cowboy 71. Crafts 72. Crocheting 73. Crossword Puzzles 74. Cruise Ship Vacation 75. Debate 76. Demolition Derby 77. Disco 78. Disney 79. DJ Club 80. Dog Shows 81. Dolls 82. Dollhouse Miniatures 83. Dowsing 84. Drag Racing 85. Drama 86. Dumpster Diving 87. Dump Truck 88. Dungeons and Dragons 89. ebay addict 90. Embroidery 91. Entrepreneur 92. Everquest 93. Fantasy Football 94. Fashion 95. Firefighter 96. Flower Arranging Floral Arrangement 97. Foods 98. Fossil Collector 99. Gambling Blackjack 100. Gambling Dice 101. Gambling Craps 102. Gambling Dog RacingTrack 103. Gambling Harness Racing Horse/Horses 104. Gambling Horse Racing 105. Gambling Online Poker 106. Gambling OTB 107. Gambling Poker 108. Gambling Texas Hold-em 109. Garage Sale Expert 110. Gay Lesbian 111. Geek Pride 112. Genealogy Ancestry 113. Genius Certification High IQ 114. Glider Ultralight 115. Go kart Gokart 116. Goth Gothic 117. Gossip 118. Gramophone 119. Grilling BBQ 120. Guitar 121. Gun – Handgun, Firearms 122. Ham Radio 123. Handwriting Analysis 124. Harley 125. Harry Potter – Hogwarts 126. Hip Hop Rap 127. History Buff 128. Homebrewing 129. Horror 130. Horseback Riding 131. Horseshoe Pitching Horseshoes 132. Horny Toad 133. Hot Air Balloon Ballooning 134. Hot Dog 135. Hummel Collector 136. Hustler 137. Hypnosis 138. I-Ching 139. Internet Addict Online Junkie 140. iPod Fanatic 141. Jack Daniels 142. Jaegermeister 143. Jalapenos 144. Jerky Chef 145. Journaling Journal Diary 146. Jesus Christ 147. Jetski Jet Ski Seadoo 148. Juggling 149. Kabbalah 150. Karaoke 151. Key Club Community Service 152. Kites 153. Know-It-All 154. Leadership 155. Lighthouses 156. Liquor (Martini, Jaegermeister, Margarita, etc.. 157. Lock Picking 158. Love 159. Lowrider Low Rider 160. Magic 161. Magical Mystical – Dragons, Elves, Gnomes, Pixies, Fairies, Gargoyles, Lord of the Rings, Magic, Mermaids, Pegasus, Unicorns, Wizards 162. Marching Band 163. Mardi Gras 164. Margarita 165. Marijuana U – PhD in THC 166. Martini 167. Meditation 168. Metalworking Metalwork 169. Mime 170. Modeling Model 171. Models Toy – Cars, Airplanes Aircraft, Trains 172. Monster Truck 173. Motorcycle Chopper Hog 174. Motorcycle Ducati 175. Motorcycles – Biker, custom 176. Movie Lover Film Buff 177. Music Lover – Reggae Ska 178. Music Lover – Country 179. Music Lover – Jazz 180. Music Lover – Folk 181. Music Lover – Heavy Metal 182. Music Lover – Classic Rock 183. Music Lover – 80s Retro 184. Mythology Folklore 185. Needlecraft 186. Office Flirt Skank Tease 187. Olympics 188. Old Fart 189. Opera 190. Origami 191. Ouija Board 192. Palmistry Palm reading 193. Parachuting Parachute 194. Pep Spirit Squad Club 195. Pez 196. Philosophy 197. Photography 198. Physical Fitness 199. Pimp Big Pimping 200. Pipe Smoking 201. Pinball 202. Pirate 203. Pizza 204. Planes Aviation 205. Poetry Poet 206. Pool Billiards 207. Porn Star 208. Pottery 209. Princess 210. Proctology 211. Psycho gag gift 212. Puppetry 213. Pyrotechnics 214. Qigong 215. Quilting 216. Railroads Railway Enthusiasts 217. Raw Living Foods 218. RC Remote Control Car Airplane boat 219. Reality TV Lover 220. Redneck 221. Robotics Robots 222. Rockets Rocketry 223. Rocks, Gems, and Minerals 224. Rockstar 225. Roller Coasters Amusement Parks 226. S and M S&M 227. School Newspaper Paper 228. Science Fair 229. Science Fiction 230. Sci-Fi 231. Scouting Scouts 232. Scrapbooking 233. Scuba Diving Diver 234. Senior Citizen 235. Sewing Knitting 236. Sex Addict 237. Shoes Addict 238. Shopping 239. Slot Machines 240. Smartass 241. Snorkeling 242. Soap making 243. Songwriting 244. Southern Comfort 245. Spirituality 246. Sports Fan #1 247. Sports Addict 248. Stamping Rubber Stamps 249. Star Wars Jedi 250. Star Wars Sith 251. Star Wars X-Wing Fighter 252. Student Council Corps Government 253. Subway 254. Sushi 255. Tailgate Party 256. Tardy – Always Late – Punctually Challenged 257. Tattoo – Body Art 258. Teacher Teaching 259. Teddy Bears 260. Television TV Lover 261. Tequila 262. John Deere 263. Theater Theatre 264. Theology 265. Tomatoes 266. Tow Truck 267. Tractor Farmall 268. Trading Cards 269. Trains Locomotives Railroad 270. Travel 271. Treasure Hunting 272. Trucker Trucking Big Rig 273. Type A Personality 274. Vampire 275. Vegan 276. Vegetarian 277. Video Game Pro Gamer 278. Voodoo 279. White Trash 280. Wine 281. Wine Tasting 282. Winemaking 283. Witch Witchcraft 284. Woodworking 285. Writing 286. Yearbook 287. Yoga 288. Young Democrat 289. Young Republican MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: 1. Accordion 2. Acoustic guitar 3. Aulochrome 4. Bagpipes 5. Banjo 6. Bass guitar 7. Basset horn 8. Bassoon 9. Bongo drum 10. Bugle 11. Castanets 12. Cello 13. Clarinet 14. Classical guitar 15. Cornet 16. Cymbals 17. Didgeridoo 18. Drum machine 19. Drums 20. Electric Guitar 21. Fiddle 22. Flugelhorn 23. Flute 24. French horn 25. Glockenspiel 26. Gong 27. Hammond Organ 28. Harmonica 29. Harp 30. Harpsichord 31. Horn 32. Kazoo 33. Mandolin 34. Maracas 35. Oboe 36. Organ 37. Piano 38. Piccolo 39. Pipe organ 40. Saxophone 41. Singing bowl 42. Sitar 43. Spoons 44. Synthesizer 45. Trombone 46. Trumpet 47. Tuba 48. Ukulele 49. Viola 50. Violin 51. Willow flute 52. Xylophone 53. Zither SPIRITUALITY – RELIGIONS 1. Atheism 2. Buddhism 3. Christianity 4. Hinduism Hindu 5. Islam 6. Judaica Judaism 7. Daoism 8. Zen 9. New Age 10. Scientology 11. Wiccan Magick 12. Pagan Magick MUSIC BANDS: 1. Abba 2. Bob Dylan 3. Bruce Sprinsteen 4. Coldplay 5. Dixie Chicks 6. Elton John 7. Elvis Presley 8. Frank Sinatra 9. Grateful Dead 10. Jimmy Buffet 11. Jimmy Hendrix 12. Johnny Cash 13. Josh Groban 14. Kiss 15. Led Zeppelin 16. Nine Inch Nails 17. Nirvana 18. Phish 19. Pink Floyd 20. Rod Stewart 21. Santana 22. Sting 23. The Beatles 24. The Rolling Stones 25. Tom Jones 26. U2 27. Ray Charles 28. Van Morrison 29. NATIONALITY: 1. Puerto Rican 2. Texas Texan 3. Polish 4. PEOPLE: 1. Agatha Christie 2. Angelina Jolie 3. Anne Rice 4. Britney Spears 5. Carmen Elektra 6. C.S. Lewis 7. Carlos Castaneda 8. Dale Earnhart Jr. 9. Danielle Steele 10. Dean Koontz 11. Donald Trump 12. Dr. Phil McGraw 13. Elmore Leonard 14. Ernest Hemingway 15. Isaac Asimov 16. J.R.R. Tolkien 17. James Patterson 18. Jane Austen 19. Jessica Alba 20. Jessica Simpson 21. John Grisham 22. John Steinbeck 23. Lemony Snicket 24. Mark Twain 25. Martha Stewart 26. Mary Higgins Clark 27. Monty Python 28. Oprah Winfrey 29. Paris Hilton 30. Quentin Tarantino 31. Stephen King 32. Tom Clancy 33. William Shakespeare 34. FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 1. Austin Powers 2. Barbie 3. Batman 4. Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes 5. Captain Underpants 6. Count Chocula 7. Chucky 8. Daffy Duck 9. Donald Duck 10. Dr. Seuss 11. Flash Gordon 12. Frodo Baggins (Lord of the Rings) 13. Godzilla 14. Gordon Gekko Wall Street 15. Green Lantern 16. Hardy Boys 17. Harry Potter 18. Hello Kitty 19. Hulk 20. James Bond 21. King Kong 22. Lara Croft Tomb Raider 23. Mickey Mouse 24. Mighty Mouse 25. Nancy Drew 26. Napolean Dynamite 27. Nemo 28. Popeye 29. Peter Pan 30. Pinocchio 31. Power Rangers 32. Sar Trek Klingon 33. Spiderman 34. Spider-Man 35. Spongebob SquarePants 36. Star Trek Vulcan 37. Star Wars Jedi Knight 38. Star Wars Jedi Master 39. Star Wars Sith Lord 40. Superman 41. The Punisher 42. Ultraman 43. Underdog 44. Winnie the Pooh 45. Wolverine (X-Men) 46. Wonder Woman 47. Yu-gi-oh TOYS 1. Beanie Babies 2. Pokémon 3. Pokémon 4. Lincoln Logs 5. Mr. Potato Head 6. G.I. Joe 7. Cabbage Patch Kids 8. Rubik’s Cube 9. Furby 10. Dungeon’s and Dragons D&D MOVIES: 1. A Clockwork Orange 2. Apocalypse Now 3. Blade Runner 4. Breakfast Club 5. Caddyshack 6. Casablanca 7. Dawn of the Dead 8. Disney 9. Dune 10. Easy Rider 11. Fight Club 12. Godfather 13. Gone with the Wind 14. Goodfellas 15. Harold & Maude 16. It’s a Wonderful Life 17. Lord of the Rings 18. Matrix Neo 19. Night of the Living Dead 20. Planet of the Apes 21. The Princess Bride 22. Psycho 23. Pulp Fiction 24. Reefer Madness 25. Reservoir Dogs 26. Rocky 27. Rocky Horror Picture Show 28. Scarface 29. Sixteen Candles 30. Sleepless in Seattle 31. Spinal Tap 32. Star Trek 33. Star Wars 34. Texas Chainsaw Massacre 35. The Evil Dead 36. The Toxic Avenger 37. Thelma & Louise 38. Willy Wonka 39. Wizard of Oz TV SHOWS: 1. American Idol 2. Andy Griffith, 3. Babylon 5 4. Battlestar Galactica 5. Benny Hill 6. Bewitched 7. Bonanza 8. Brady Bunch 9. Buffy the Vampire Slayer 10. Charlie’s Angels 11. Cheers 12. Columbo 13. Dallas 14. Desperate Housewives 15. Dr. Who 16. Dragnet 17. Dukes of Hazzard 18. Dynasty 19. Farscape 20. Friends 21. Gilligan’s Island 22. Godzilla 23. Golden Girls 24. Gunsmoke 25. Happy Days 26. Hee Haw 27. Honeymooners 28. I Love Lucy 29. Lassie 30. Little House on the Prairie 31. LOST 32. Lost in Space 33. MASH M*A*S*H 34. Nip / Tuck 35. Outer Limits 36. Planet of the Apes 37. Ren & Stimpy 38. Rocky and Bullwinkle 39. Sanford and Son 40. Scooby Doo 41. Seinfeld 42. Sex & the City 43. Smallville 44. Smurfs 45. South Park 46. Star Trek 47. Star Wars 48. Stargate SG-1 49. Starsky and Hutch 50. The A-Team 51. The O.C. 52. The Price is Right 53. The Three Stooges 54. The Simpsons 55. The Waltons 56. Thunderbirds 57. Twilight Zone 58. UFOs, Area 51, Roswell 59. Welcome Back, Kotter 60. Will & Grace 61. Woody Woodpecker 62. Xena 63. X-Files DEGREES: 1. Accounting 2. Anthropology 3. Art History 4. Biological Sciences Biology 5. Business Administration and Management 6. Business administration/management 7. Chemical engineering 8. Chemistry 9. Communications 10. Computer and Information Science 11. Computer engineering 12. Computer science 13. Economics 14. Economics/finance 15. Education 16. Electrical engineering 17. Engineering 18. English 19. Finance 20. Forestry 21. Genetics 22. History 23. Hotel and Restaurant Management 24. Information Technology 25. Linguistics 26. Marketing 27. Marketing/marketing management 28. Mathematics 29. Mechanical engineering 30. Paleontology 31. Political Science 32. Psychology 33. Quantum Physics 34. Social Sciences Sociology 35. Theology AWARDS: 1. Academic Achievement (*customized and Fill-In-The-Blank/bulk) 2. Bald & Beautiful 3. Best Bridesmaid / Best Man Wedding 4. Best Brother / Sister 5. Best Friend 6. Best Granddaughter / Grandson 7. Best Grandmother / Grandfather 8. Best Lover 9. Best Mother / Father 10. Best Secretary / Assistant 11. Best Son / Daughter 12. Congratulations 13. Community Service 14. Employee Appreciation Recognition Award 15. Happy Anniversary 16. Happy Birthday 17. Honorable Mention 18. I love you 19. Military Appreciation 20. Mom Soccer Mom 21. Military Mom / Dad 22. Military Wife 23. Most Valuable Player 24. My Hero 25. Perfect Attendance 26. Random Acts of Kindness 27. Teacher Appreciation 28. Thank You – Gratitude 29. Volunteer Appreciation SPORTS ANY NFL FOOTBALL TEAM ANY NBA BASKETBALL TEAM ANY NHL HOCKEY TEAM 1. Archery 2. Auto Racing 3. Badminton 4. Backpacking Backpacker 5. Baseball 6. Base Jumping 7. Basketball 8. Biathlon 9. Billiards 10. BMX Racing 11. Boat Racing 12. Bobsledding 13. Bocce Ball 14. Bowling 15. Boxing 16. Bungee Jumping 17. Caving Caves Spelunking 18. Canoe-Kayak Racing 19. Cheerleading 20. Rock Climbing 21. Mountain Climbing Mountaineering 22. Cricket 23. Croquet 24. Curling 25. Cycling 26. Darts 27. Dodgeball 28. Equestrian 29. Extreme Sports 30. Fencing 31. Field Hockey 32. Figure skating 33. Fishing – Bass (Bassmaster), Trout, Walleye, Muskie, Carp, Sailfish, Fly fishing, Crappie, Marlin, Grouper, Saltwater, 34. Flying Discs Frisbee 35. Footbag (Hacky Sack) 36. Football 37. Freediving 38. Golf 39. Gymnastics 40. Handball 41. Hang Gliding 42. Hiking 43. Hockey 44. Horse Racing 45. Hunting Bow Bowhunting Hunter 46. Hunting Deer Hunting 47. Hunting Duck Hunting 48. Hunting Goose Hunting Geese 49. Hunting Turkey Hunting 50. Hunting Coon Raccoon Hunting 51. Inline Skating 52. Jai-Alai 53. Karate 54. Kickball 55. Party Animal 56. Lacrosse 57. Luge 58. Lumbering 59. Marathon Running 60. Martial Arts 61. miniature golf 62. Motorcycle Racing 63. Orienteering 64. Paintball 65. Paragliding 66. Parasailing 67. Polo 68. Racewalking 69. Racquetball 70. Rodeo 71. Rodeo Barrel Racing 72. Rodeo Bull Riding 73. Rodeo Bareback Bronc Riding Bronco 74. Rodeo Steer Wrestling 75. Rodeo Team Roping 76. Roping 77. Rowing Rugby 78. Running Jogging 79. Sailing 80. Sandboarding 81. Shooting 82. Shuffleboard 83. Skeet Shooting 84. Skateboarding 85. Skating 86. Skiing 87. Skydiving 88. Slamball 89. Snowboarding 90. Snowmobiling 91. Soccer 92. Softball 93. Squash 94. Street Racing 95. Surfing 96. Swimming 97. Diving 98. Table Tennis 99. Tae Kwon Do 100. Tennis 101. Track and Field 102. Trapshooting 103. Triathlon 104. Tug-of-War 105. Twirling 106. Volleyball 107. Wakeboarding 108. Water Polo 109. Waterskiing 110. Weightlifting 111. Wheelchair Racing 112. Windsurfing 113. Wrestling 114. NASCAR 115. Formula One 116. Street Luge ANIMALS CATS: 1. Persian 2. Siamese 3. Maine Coon 4. Abyssinian 5. ocicat 6. oriental 7. sphynx DOGS 1. akita 2. basset hound 3. beagle 4. bichon frise 5. bloodhound 6. boxer 7. bull mastiff 8. bulldog 9. Chihuahua 10. cocker spaniels 11. collie 12. dachshund 13. dalmation 14. Doberman 15. German shepherd 16. golden retriever 17. great dane 18. greyhound 19. Irish setter 20. Jack Russell terrier 21. Labrador retriever lab 22. lhasa apso 23. maltese 24. miniature pinscher 25. Pekingese 26. Pit Bull 27. Pomeranian 28. poodles 29. pug 30. Rottweilers 31. Samoyed 32. Shar Peis / Shar-Pei Sharpei 33. Shih Tzus / Shih Tzu 34. Siberian husky 35. terrier 36. Weimaraner 37. whippet BIRDS: 1. Parrot 2. Eagle 3. Ostrich 4. Cuckoo 5. Penguin 6. Flamingo 7. Woodpecker 8. Dove 9. Owl 10. Falcon 11. Hawk 12. Heron 13. Parakeet 14. Finches 15. african greys 16. cockatoos 17. macaw 18. lovebirds 19. Seagull 20. Quail 21. Roadrunner 22. cockatiels 23. toucan 24. Alligator 25. Amphibians Frog Treefrog Bullfrog Toad Salamander Newt 26. Ape 27. Armadillo 28. Baboons 29. Badger 30. Bats 31. Bear 32. Beaver 33. Bee 34. Beetle 35. Boa 36. Bobcat 37. Buffalo 38. Butterfly 39. Camel 40. Caribou 41. Cats 42. Cheetah 43. Chimpanzee 44. Chinchilla 45. Chipmunk 46. Cougar 47. Cow 48. Coyote 49. Crocodile 50. Deer 51. Dinosaur 52. Dolphin 53. Donkey Mule 54. Dragon 55. Dragonfly 56. Elephant 57. Elk 58. Emu 59. Ferrets 60. Fish 61. Flamingo 62. Fox 63. Frog 64. Gecko 65. Gerbils 66. Gibbons 67. Giraffe 68. Goat 69. Goat 70. Goldfish 71. Gorilla 72. Grizzly Bear 73. Ground Hog 74. Guinea Pigs 75. Hamsters 76. Hedgehog 77. Hippopotamus 78. Horse 79. Horses 80. Hummingbird 81. Iguana 82. Insect 83. Jackrabbit 84. Jaguar 85. Kangaroo 86. Kitten 87. Koala 88. Ladybug 89. Lemurs 90. Lion 91. Lizard 92. Lizards 93. Llama 94. Lobster 95. Manatee 96. Mice 97. Mole 98. Monkeys 99. Moose 100. Mountain Lion 101. Mouse 102. Muskrat 103. Ocelot 104. Opossum 105. Orangutan 106. Ostrich 107. Otter 108. Panda 109. Peacock 110. Penguin 111. Pheasant 112. Pig 113. Pigs 114. Platypus 115. Polar Bear 116. Porcupine 117. Pouched Mammals 118. Prairie Dog Prairiedog 119. Primates 120. Rabbits 121. Rabbits 122. Raccoon 123. Rat 124. Rats 125. Rhinoceros 126. Rooster 127. Scorpion 128. Sea Lion 129. Seal 130. Shark 131. Sheep 132. Sheep 133. Skink 134. Skunk 135. Snakes 136. Spiders 137. Squirrel 138. Stork 139. Sugar Gliders 140. Tarantulas 141. Tiger 142. Turtles and Tortoises 143. Wallaby 144. Walrus 145. Weasel 146. Whale 147. Wolf 148. Wolverine 149. Woodchuck 150. Zebras ARTS 1. Animation 2. Calligraphy 3. Ceramics Pottery 4. Graffiti 5. Graphic Design 6. Illustration 7. Painting 8. Painting Oil Painting 9. Painting Watercolor 10. Performing Arts 11. Sculpture CAREER 1. Acupuncture 2. Animal Whisperer 3. Aromatherapy 4. Astronaut 5. Auto Mechanic 6. Barber Haircut Hair Cutting 7. Bartending 8. Beekeeper 9. Bounty Hunter Bail Enforcement Agent 10. Brain Surgeon 11. Butcher 12. Carpentry Carpenter 13. Chef Culinary Arts 14. Chiropractic 15. Coach 16. Color Therapy 17. Comedian 18. Computer Programmer 19. Costume Designer 20. CSI Crime Science Investigator 21. Demolition 22. Detective 23. Excavation 24. Farming 25. Dairy Farming 26. Feng Shui 27. Forklift 28. Forensics Expert 29. Fortune Teller Psychic 30. Gardening 31. Hair Stylist 32. Helicopter Pilot 33. Herbalist 34. Homemaker 35. Hypnosis 36. Interior Design 37. Journalist Journalism Reporter 38. Landscape Design 39. Librarian 40. Lifeguard 41. Makeup Artist 42. Marriage Counselor 43. Mason Masonry Bricklayer 44. Massage Therapist 45. Master Builder Building Construction 46. Master Framer Framing 47. Meteorologist Weather Forecaster 48. Midwife Midwifery 49. Party Planning Planner 50. Personal Trainer 51. Pilot Aviator Aviation 52. Plumber 53. Police/ Policeman – Law Enforcement 54. Private Investigator 55. Real Estate Tycoon 56. Reiki 57. Repo Man 58. Rescue Worker Emergency 59. Rocket Scientist 60. Secret Agent Spy 61. Shiatsu Massage 62. Ship Captain 63. Ski Instructor 64. Social Worker 65. Stagecraft 66. Stunt Man 67. SWAT Team 68. Talent Booking Agent 69. Tarot Card Reader 70. Umpire 71. Ventriloquist 72. Wedding Planner CARS 1. Aston Martin 2. ATV 4 wheeler 3. Bentley 4. BMV 5. Cadillac 6. Camaro 7. Chevelle 8. Chevy Impala 9. Chevy Nova 10. Chrysler Prowler 11. Classic Vintage 12. Corvair 13. Corvette 14. Dodge Challenger 15. Dodge Charger 16. El Camino 17. Ferrari 18. Ford Model T 19. Honda Civic 20. Hummer 21. Jaguar 22. Lamborghini 23. Lexus 24. Mercedes Benz 25. Mini Cooper 26. Model A 27. Muscle Cars 28. mustang 29. Nash Metropolitan 30. Oldsmobile(s) Olds 31. Pickup Truck 32. Plymouth Barracuda Cuda 33. Plymouth Duster 34. Plymouth Roadrunner 35. Pontiac GTO goat 36. Pontiac Trans Am 37. Pontiac Spitfire 38. Porsche 39. PT Cruiser 40. Rolls Royce 41. RV Motorhome 42. Shelby Mustang 43. Studebaker 44. Volkswagon VW 45. Volkswagon Bug 46. Volkswagon Beetle 47. DANCING DANCE: 1. Ballet 2. Ballroom 3. Flamenco 4. Folk and Traditional 5. Foxtrot 6. Jazz 7. Modern 8. Salsa 9. Square Dance 10. Swing 11. Tango 12. Tap 13. Waltz GAMES 1. Asteroids 2. Atari 3. Backgammon 4. Bridge 5. Chess 6. Crossword Puzzles 7. Defender 8. Dominoes 9. Donkey Kong 10. Everquest 11. Frogger 12. Grand Theft Auto 13. Halo 14. Jeopardy 15. Lego 16. Mah Jong 17. Mancala 18. Monopoly 19. Nintendo 20. Pac-Man 21. PS2 22. Scrabble 23. Solitaire 24. Solitaire 25. The Legend of Zelda 26. Trivial Pursuit 27. Ultima Online 28. Wheel of Fortune 29. Xbox 30. Yahtzee, MILITARY 1. 82nd Airborne 2. Air Force 3. Marines 4. Navy 5. Army 6. Special Forces 7. Operation Iraqi Freedom 8. Operation Desert Storm 9. Operation Enduring Freedom 10. Gulf War Veteran 11. Vietnam Veteran 12. Korean War Study Explore Examine improve relieve employment labor Commerce trade industry selling production big business company conglomerate small business picture figure illustration execution implementation realization discharge satisfaction happiness gratification pleasure impression picture fulfillment enterprise venture concern organization leadership management control guidance direction ethics principles morals beliefs values standards ideals education tutoring instruction culture finance money economics fantasy fancy desire vision imagination whim realism pinnacle summit peak maximum best important leading expert specialist authority professional professional knowledgeable business investment sponsorship funding bankroll career sex vocation job occupation profession livelihood peoplenology gregory bodenhamer human individual secret sly confidential classified top secret restricted mystery enigma paradigm model pattern archetype prototype nudity instruction training lessons 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It’s a New Deal Ink and Toner Company Career Opportunity Distribution Supervisor Distribution Manager Fulfillment Supervisor Fulfillment Manager Catalog Supervisor Catalog Manager Do you like people? Many people are looking for some way to earn more income for their family. Do you like taking walks in the sunshine? My company needs good people to distribute 160,000 catalogs. We’re hiring people right now and we’re hiring people all over the country. Our company is expanding and earning a profit. Our people are earning money, getting paid each week. Are you interested in getting paid for what you love to do? You’ve found the right opportunity to earn a better living and enjoy life, more than you could ever know. Many people, maybe just like you, are living in a neighborhood full of people you know, some you just wave at, that can make you richer. Never forget, your neighbors are consumers just like you are. People earn money so they can spend money. Beyond food, clothing and shelter what do you spend your money on? Do you have a computer? Do you have a computer printer? If you have a printer, you buy inkjet cartridges. If you have a printer, you’re my customer just like your neighbors, the ones you simply wave at in the morning. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is Mechanicsburg Pa 17055 needs good quality people to simply hand out our new inkjet laser toner catalogs within your neighborhood. You see, every other house in your neighborhood has an inkjet printer and they’re spending a lot of money on ink for their printers. Hello, my name is Gregory Bodenhamer and I’m looking for a certain amount of people with that certain kind of attitude. Do you enjoy people and wave at them driving down the road? Would you help someone carry some heavy box into their garage? Would you run down the street and capture that loose trash can lid for your neighbor, blowing in the wind? That kind of person! I’m the founder of a company, a really different kind of company, maybe a new type of company that you could be a success. Success, even yours, is about helping other people. Success is not about you, it’s about you and others. You have to help people get what they want so you can become a success. We help people buy their inkjet cartridges through people just like you. I’ve attached a list of cities, towns and villages that my company is expanding within to reach more and more of our customers. Every other home in your neighborhood buys my products. Every business, big or small, buys a lot of my products. My profession is to help people, work, earn better incomes, save money on what they purchase and make them happy again. It’s a responsibility of our company. We’re a people company. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is a leading edge idea. Our customers become our dealers and our dealers find more and more customers who in turn become our dealers. We’re really a new deal within the inkjet and laser toner cartridge business. We authorize factories in the United States, more of our friends and neighbors to remanufacturer inkjet cartridges. You’ve heard the name Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Kodak, Brother, Lexmark and there’s a lot more. These big companies make inkjet printers and their inkjet cartridges and laser toner cartridges. Other big companies, national retailers like Wal-mart, Target, Office Max, Office Depot, Staples, Bj’s and many others sell brand new inkjet and toner cartridges to printer customers, just like your neighbors and they’re very, very expensive. New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa rebuilds or remanufacturers used or recycles cartridges and makes them brand new again. We authorize factories in American, Canada and China to rebuild our cartridges. An inkjet cartridge that sells for $25.00 at Wal-mart we can sell for $5.99 all day long, even in your neighborhood. Dealers Wanted Distribution Supervisors and Managers Wanted NewDealInk@Live.com You can simply hand out our inkjet cartridge wholesale catalog to your friends and family or maybe take a walk down your neighborhood and hand out a bunch of our catalogs, it’s your choice. 17011 Camp Hill Pa 17025 Enola Pa 17043 Lemoyne Pa 17070 New Cumberland Pa 17093 Summerdale Pa 17319 Etters Pa 17339 Lewisberry Pa 17370 York Haven Pa 17008 Bowmansdale Pa 17011 Shiremanstown Pa 17027 Grantham Pa 17055 Mechanicsburg Pa 17050 Mechanicsburg Pa 17072 New Kingstown Pa 17007 Boiling Springs Pa 17013 Carlisle Pa 17015 Carlisle 17065 Mt Holly Sprints Pa 17081 Plainfield Pa 17266 Walnut Bottom Pa 17324 Gardners Pa 17337 Idaville Pa 17241 Newville Pa 17006 Blain Pa 17018 Dauphin Pa 17020 Duncannon Pa 17024 Elliotsburg Pa 17032 Halifax Pa 17037 Ickesburg Pa 17040 Landisburg Pa 17045 Liverpool Pa 17047 Loysville Pa 17053 Marysville Pa 17062 Millerstown Pa 17068 New Bloomfield Pa 17069 New Buffalo Pa 17074 Newport Pa 17090 Shermansdale Pa 17028 Grantville Pa 17033 Hershey Pa 17109 Progress Pa 17111 Swatara Pa 17112 Linglestown Pa 17019 Dillsburg Pa 17323 Franklintown Pa New Deal Ink and Toner Company 275 Cumberland Parkway, # 157 Mechanicsburg, Pa 17055 NewDealInk@Live.com ]]> Wed, 11 Feb 2009 12:58:49 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/the-greatest-challenge-contest-1-management-tips-secrets-hr-ei-eq-id-iq-psychology-philosophy-principles-instincts-people-nology-free-seminar-download goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Your Home Based Business Income Inkjet Laser Toner Business The Greatest Challenge Contest 1 Management Tips Secrets Hr Ei Eq Id Iq Psychology Philosophy Principles Instincts People Nology Free Seminar Download goldenbook Activism – Animal Rights 2. Activism – Environmental Rights 3. Activism – Free Speech 4. Activism – Peace Anti-War 5. Activism – Rainforest Protection 6. Aliens UFOs 7. Amateur and Ham Radio 8. CB Radio 9. Amateur Astronomy 10. Angel/ Angels 11. Animals - Animal Lover - custom 12. Animation Cartoons 13. Anime 14. Antique Collecting 15. Antique Shopping 16. Aquariums 17. Architecture 18. Artist 19. Arts &amp; Crafts – custom 20. Astrology 21. Auto-Racing Driving School 22. Barbie 23. Beachcombing 24. Beading Beads 25. Beauty Pageants Pageantry Contests 26. Beer 27. Bellydancing Belly-dancer 28. Bingo 29. Biplanes 30. Birding - Birds Bird Watching 31. Blackhawk Helicopter Black Hawk 32. Blogging Blog 33. Boat Racing 34. Boat Sailing Sailboat 35. Boat Yacht Yachting 36. Boats 37. Body Art Piercing 38. Bodybuilding 39. Bong Team 40. Bonsai 41. Books Bibliophile Book Lover 42. BS in BS 43. Buddha 44. Camping 45. Candle making 46. Canning 47. Captain Morgan’s 48. Cheerleading 49. Chinese Food 50. Chocolate 51. Cigar 52. Circus 53. Civil War 54. Clocks 55. Clown 56. Coffee 57. Collector /Collectibles Baseball Card 58. Collector /Collectibles coin 59. Collector /Collectibles comic book 60. Collector /Collectibles dolls 61. Collector /Collectibles stamp 62. Collector /Collectibles toy train, 63. Collector THOMAS KINKADE Art 64. Collector Trading Cards YuGiOh Yu-Gi-Oh Card 65. Comic Books – spiderman, etc… 66. Cooking Gourmet 67. Computer Geek 68. Couch Potato 69. Control Freak 70. Cowboy 71. Crafts 72. Crocheting 73. Crossword Puzzles 74. Cruise Ship Vacation 75. Debate 76. Demolition Derby 77. Disco 78. Disney 79. DJ Club 80. Dog Shows 81. Dolls 82. Dollhouse Miniatures 83. Dowsing 84. Drag Racing 85. Drama 86. Dumpster Diving 87. Dump Truck 88. Dungeons and Dragons 89. ebay addict 90. Embroidery 91. Entrepreneur 92. Everquest 93. Fantasy Football 94. Fashion 95. Firefighter 96. Flower Arranging Floral Arrangement 97. Foods 98. Fossil Collector 99. Gambling Blackjack 100. Gambling Dice 101. Gambling Craps 102. Gambling Dog RacingTrack 103. Gambling Harness Racing Horse/Horses 104. Gambling Horse Racing 105. Gambling Online Poker 106. Gambling OTB 107. Gambling Poker 108. Gambling Texas Hold-em 109. Garage Sale Expert 110. Gay Lesbian 111. Geek Pride 112. Genealogy Ancestry 113. Genius Certification High IQ 114. Glider Ultralight 115. Go kart Gokart 116. Goth Gothic 117. Gossip 118. Gramophone 119. Grilling BBQ 120. Guitar 121. Gun – Handgun, Firearms 122. Ham Radio 123. Handwriting Analysis 124. Harley 125. Harry Potter – Hogwarts 126. Hip Hop Rap 127. History Buff 128. Homebrewing 129. Horror 130. Horseback Riding 131. Horseshoe Pitching Horseshoes 132. Horny Toad 133. Hot Air Balloon Ballooning 134. Hot Dog 135. Hummel Collector 136. Hustler 137. Hypnosis 138. I-Ching 139. Internet Addict Online Junkie 140. iPod Fanatic 141. Jack Daniels 142. Jaegermeister 143. Jalapenos 144. Jerky Chef 145. Journaling Journal Diary 146. Jesus Christ 147. Jetski Jet Ski Seadoo 148. Juggling 149. Kabbalah 150. Karaoke 151. Key Club Community Service 152. Kites 153. Know-It-All 154. Leadership 155. Lighthouses 156. Liquor (Martini, Jaegermeister, Margarita, etc.. 157. Lock Picking 158. Love 159. Lowrider Low Rider 160. Magic 161. Magical Mystical – Dragons, Elves, Gnomes, Pixies, Fairies, Gargoyles, Lord of the Rings, Magic, Mermaids, Pegasus, Unicorns, Wizards 162. Marching Band 163. Mardi Gras 164. Margarita 165. Marijuana U – PhD in THC 166. Martini 167. Meditation 168. Metalworking Metalwork 169. Mime 170. Modeling Model 171. Models Toy – Cars, Airplanes Aircraft, Trains 172. Monster Truck 173. Motorcycle Chopper Hog 174. Motorcycle Ducati 175. Motorcycles – Biker, custom 176. Movie Lover Film Buff 177. Music Lover – Reggae Ska 178. Music Lover – Country 179. Music Lover – Jazz 180. Music Lover – Folk 181. Music Lover – Heavy Metal 182. Music Lover – Classic Rock 183. Music Lover – 80s Retro 184. Mythology Folklore 185. Needlecraft 186. Office Flirt Skank Tease 187. Olympics 188. Old Fart 189. Opera 190. Origami 191. Ouija Board 192. Palmistry Palm reading 193. Parachuting Parachute 194. Pep Spirit Squad Club 195. Pez 196. Philosophy 197. Photography 198. Physical Fitness 199. Pimp Big Pimping 200. Pipe Smoking 201. Pinball 202. Pirate 203. Pizza 204. Planes Aviation 205. Poetry Poet 206. Pool Billiards 207. Porn Star 208. Pottery 209. Princess 210. Proctology 211. Psycho gag gift 212. Puppetry 213. Pyrotechnics 214. Qigong 215. Quilting 216. Railroads Railway Enthusiasts 217. Raw Living Foods 218. RC Remote Control Car Airplane boat 219. Reality TV Lover 220. Redneck 221. Robotics Robots 222. Rockets Rocketry 223. Rocks, Gems, and Minerals 224. Rockstar 225. Roller Coasters Amusement Parks 226. S and M S&amp;M 227. School Newspaper Paper 228. Science Fair 229. Science Fiction 230. Sci-Fi 231. Scouting Scouts 232. Scrapbooking 233. Scuba Diving Diver 234. Senior Citizen 235. Sewing Knitting 236. Sex Addict 237. Shoes Addict 238. Shopping 239. Slot Machines 240. Smartass 241. Snorkeling 242. Soap making 243. Songwriting 244. Southern Comfort 245. Spirituality 246. Sports Fan #1 247. Sports Addict 248. Stamping Rubber Stamps 249. Star Wars Jedi 250. Star Wars Sith 251. Star Wars X-Wing Fighter 252. Student Council Corps Government 253. Subway 254. Sushi 255. Tailgate Party 256. Tardy – Always Late – Punctually Challenged 257. Tattoo – Body Art 258. Teacher Teaching 259. Teddy Bears 260. Television TV Lover 261. Tequila 262. John Deere 263. Theater Theatre 264. Theology 265. Tomatoes 266. Tow Truck 267. Tractor Farmall 268. Trading Cards 269. Trains Locomotives Railroad 270. Travel 271. Treasure Hunting 272. Trucker Trucking Big Rig 273. Type A Personality 274. Vampire 275. Vegan 276. Vegetarian 277. Video Game Pro Gamer 278. Voodoo 279. White Trash 280. Wine 281. Wine Tasting 282. Winemaking 283. Witch Witchcraft 284. Woodworking 285. Writing 286. Yearbook 287. Yoga 288. Young Democrat 289. Young Republican MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: 1. Accordion 2. Acoustic guitar 3. Aulochrome 4. Bagpipes 5. Banjo 6. Bass guitar 7. Basset horn 8. Bassoon 9. Bongo drum 10. Bugle 11. Castanets 12. Cello 13. Clarinet 14. Classical guitar 15. Cornet 16. Cymbals 17. Didgeridoo 18. Drum machine 19. Drums 20. Electric Guitar 21. Fiddle 22. Flugelhorn 23. Flute 24. French horn 25. Glockenspiel 26. Gong 27. Hammond Organ 28. Harmonica 29. Harp 30. Harpsichord 31. Horn 32. Kazoo 33. Mandolin 34. Maracas 35. Oboe 36. Organ 37. Piano 38. Piccolo 39. Pipe organ 40. Saxophone 41. Singing bowl 42. Sitar 43. Spoons 44. Synthesizer 45. Trombone 46. Trumpet 47. Tuba 48. Ukulele 49. Viola 50. Violin 51. Willow flute 52. Xylophone 53. Zither SPIRITUALITY – RELIGIONS 1. Atheism 2. Buddhism 3. Christianity 4. Hinduism Hindu 5. Islam 6. Judaica Judaism 7. Daoism 8. Zen 9. New Age 10. Scientology 11. Wiccan Magick 12. Pagan Magick MUSIC BANDS: 1. Abba 2. Bob Dylan 3. Bruce Sprinsteen 4. Coldplay 5. Dixie Chicks 6. Elton John 7. Elvis Presley 8. Frank Sinatra 9. Grateful Dead 10. Jimmy Buffet 11. Jimmy Hendrix 12. Johnny Cash 13. Josh Groban 14. Kiss 15. Led Zeppelin 16. Nine Inch Nails 17. Nirvana 18. Phish 19. Pink Floyd 20. Rod Stewart 21. Santana 22. Sting 23. The Beatles 24. The Rolling Stones 25. Tom Jones 26. U2 27. Ray Charles 28. Van Morrison 29. NATIONALITY: 1. Puerto Rican 2. Texas Texan 3. Polish 4. PEOPLE: 1. Agatha Christie 2. Angelina Jolie 3. Anne Rice 4. Britney Spears 5. Carmen Elektra 6. C.S. Lewis 7. Carlos Castaneda 8. Dale Earnhart Jr. 9. Danielle Steele 10. Dean Koontz 11. Donald Trump 12. Dr. Phil McGraw 13. Elmore Leonard 14. Ernest Hemingway 15. Isaac Asimov 16. J.R.R. Tolkien 17. James Patterson 18. Jane Austen 19. Jessica Alba 20. Jessica Simpson 21. John Grisham 22. John Steinbeck 23. Lemony Snicket 24. Mark Twain 25. Martha Stewart 26. Mary Higgins Clark 27. Monty Python 28. Oprah Winfrey 29. Paris Hilton 30. Quentin Tarantino 31. Stephen King 32. Tom Clancy 33. William Shakespeare 34. FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 1. Austin Powers 2. Barbie 3. Batman 4. Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes 5. Captain Underpants 6. Count Chocula 7. Chucky 8. Daffy Duck 9. Donald Duck 10. Dr. Seuss 11. Flash Gordon 12. Frodo Baggins (Lord of the Rings) 13. Godzilla 14. Gordon Gekko Wall Street 15. Green Lantern 16. Hardy Boys 17. Harry Potter 18. Hello Kitty 19. Hulk 20. James Bond 21. King Kong 22. Lara Croft Tomb Raider 23. Mickey Mouse 24. Mighty Mouse 25. Nancy Drew 26. Napolean Dynamite 27. Nemo 28. Popeye 29. Peter Pan 30. Pinocchio 31. Power Rangers 32. Sar Trek Klingon 33. Spiderman 34. Spider-Man 35. Spongebob SquarePants 36. Star Trek Vulcan 37. Star Wars Jedi Knight 38. Star Wars Jedi Master 39. Star Wars Sith Lord 40. Superman 41. The Punisher 42. Ultraman 43. Underdog 44. Winnie the Pooh 45. Wolverine (X-Men) 46. Wonder Woman 47. Yu-gi-oh TOYS 1. Beanie Babies 2. Pokémon 3. Pokémon 4. Lincoln Logs 5. Mr. Potato Head 6. G.I. Joe 7. Cabbage Patch Kids 8. Rubik’s Cube 9. Furby 10. Dungeon’s and Dragons D&amp;D MOVIES: 1. A Clockwork Orange 2. Apocalypse Now 3. Blade Runner 4. Breakfast Club 5. Caddyshack 6. Casablanca 7. Dawn of the Dead 8. Disney 9. Dune 10. Easy Rider 11. Fight Club 12. Godfather 13. Gone with the Wind 14. Goodfellas 15. Harold &amp; Maude 16. It’s a Wonderful Life 17. Lord of the Rings 18. Matrix Neo 19. Night of the Living Dead 20. Planet of the Apes 21. The Princess Bride 22. Psycho 23. Pulp Fiction 24. Reefer Madness 25. Reservoir Dogs 26. Rocky 27. Rocky Horror Picture Show 28. Scarface 29. Sixteen Candles 30. Sleepless in Seattle 31. Spinal Tap 32. Star Trek 33. Star Wars 34. Texas Chainsaw Massacre 35. The Evil Dead 36. The Toxic Avenger 37. Thelma &amp; Louise 38. Willy Wonka 39. Wizard of Oz TV SHOWS: 1. American Idol 2. Andy Griffith, 3. Babylon 5 4. Battlestar Galactica 5. Benny Hill 6. Bewitched 7. Bonanza 8. Brady Bunch 9. Buffy the Vampire Slayer 10. Charlie’s Angels 11. Cheers 12. Columbo 13. Dallas 14. Desperate Housewives 15. Dr. Who 16. Dragnet 17. Dukes of Hazzard 18. Dynasty 19. Farscape 20. Friends 21. Gilligan&rsquo;s Island 22. Godzilla 23. Golden Girls 24. Gunsmoke 25. Happy Days 26. Hee Haw 27. Honeymooners 28. I Love Lucy 29. Lassie 30. Little House on the Prairie 31. LOST 32. Lost in Space 33. MASH M*A*S*H 34. Nip / Tuck 35. Outer Limits 36. Planet of the Apes 37. Ren &amp; Stimpy 38. Rocky and Bullwinkle 39. Sanford and Son 40. Scooby Doo 41. Seinfeld 42. Sex &amp; the City 43. Smallville 44. Smurfs 45. South Park 46. Star Trek 47. Star Wars 48. Stargate SG-1 49. Starsky and Hutch 50. The A-Team 51. The O.C. 52. The Price is Right 53. The Three Stooges 54. The Simpsons 55. The Waltons 56. Thunderbirds 57. Twilight Zone 58. UFOs, Area 51, Roswell 59. Welcome Back, Kotter 60. Will &amp; Grace 61. Woody Woodpecker 62. Xena 63. X-Files DEGREES: 1. Accounting 2. Anthropology 3. Art History 4. Biological Sciences Biology 5. Business Administration and Management 6. Business administration/management 7. Chemical engineering 8. Chemistry 9. Communications 10. Computer and Information Science 11. Computer engineering 12. Computer science 13. Economics 14. Economics/finance 15. Education 16. Electrical engineering 17. Engineering 18. English 19. Finance 20. Forestry 21. Genetics 22. History 23. Hotel and Restaurant Management 24. Information Technology 25. Linguistics 26. Marketing 27. Marketing/marketing management 28. Mathematics 29. Mechanical engineering 30. Paleontology 31. Political Science 32. Psychology 33. Quantum Physics 34. Social Sciences Sociology 35. Theology AWARDS: 1. Academic Achievement (*customized and Fill-In-The-Blank/bulk) 2. Bald &amp; Beautiful 3. Best Bridesmaid / Best Man Wedding 4. Best Brother / Sister 5. Best Friend 6. Best Granddaughter / Grandson 7. Best Grandmother / Grandfather 8. Best Lover 9. Best Mother / Father 10. Best Secretary / Assistant 11. Best Son / Daughter 12. Congratulations 13. Community Service 14. Employee Appreciation Recognition Award 15. Happy Anniversary 16. Happy Birthday 17. Honorable Mention 18. I love you 19. Military Appreciation 20. Mom Soccer Mom 21. Military Mom / Dad 22. Military Wife 23. Most Valuable Player 24. My Hero 25. Perfect Attendance 26. Random Acts of Kindness 27. Teacher Appreciation 28. Thank You – Gratitude 29. Volunteer Appreciation SPORTS ANY NFL FOOTBALL TEAM ANY NBA BASKETBALL TEAM ANY NHL HOCKEY TEAM 1. Archery 2. Auto Racing 3. Badminton 4. Backpacking Backpacker 5. Baseball 6. Base Jumping 7. Basketball 8. Biathlon 9. Billiards 10. BMX Racing 11. Boat Racing 12. Bobsledding 13. Bocce Ball 14. Bowling 15. Boxing 16. Bungee Jumping 17. Caving Caves Spelunking 18. Canoe-Kayak Racing 19. Cheerleading 20. Rock Climbing 21. Mountain Climbing Mountaineering 22. Cricket 23. Croquet 24. Curling 25. Cycling 26. Darts 27. Dodgeball 28. Equestrian 29. Extreme Sports 30. Fencing 31. Field Hockey 32. Figure skating 33. Fishing – Bass (Bassmaster), Trout, Walleye, Muskie, Carp, Sailfish, Fly fishing, Crappie, Marlin, Grouper, Saltwater, 34. Flying Discs Frisbee 35. Footbag (Hacky Sack) 36. Football 37. Freediving 38. Golf 39. Gymnastics 40. Handball 41. Hang Gliding 42. Hiking 43. Hockey 44. Horse Racing 45. Hunting Bow Bowhunting Hunter 46. Hunting Deer Hunting 47. Hunting Duck Hunting 48. Hunting Goose Hunting Geese 49. Hunting Turkey Hunting 50. Hunting Coon Raccoon Hunting 51. Inline Skating 52. Jai-Alai 53. Karate 54. Kickball 55. Party Animal 56. Lacrosse 57. Luge 58. Lumbering 59. Marathon Running 60. Martial Arts 61. miniature golf 62. Motorcycle Racing 63. Orienteering 64. Paintball 65. Paragliding 66. Parasailing 67. Polo 68. Racewalking 69. Racquetball 70. Rodeo 71. Rodeo Barrel Racing 72. Rodeo Bull Riding 73. Rodeo Bareback Bronc Riding Bronco 74. Rodeo Steer Wrestling 75. Rodeo Team Roping 76. Roping 77. Rowing Rugby 78. Running Jogging 79. Sailing 80. Sandboarding 81. Shooting 82. Shuffleboard 83. Skeet Shooting 84. Skateboarding 85. Skating 86. Skiing 87. Skydiving 88. Slamball 89. Snowboarding 90. Snowmobiling 91. Soccer 92. Softball 93. Squash 94. Street Racing 95. Surfing 96. Swimming 97. Diving 98. Table Tennis 99. Tae Kwon Do 100. Tennis 101. Track and Field 102. Trapshooting 103. Triathlon 104. Tug-of-War 105. Twirling 106. Volleyball 107. Wakeboarding 108. Water Polo 109. Waterskiing 110. Weightlifting 111. Wheelchair Racing 112. Windsurfing 113. Wrestling 114. NASCAR 115. Formula One 116. Street Luge ANIMALS CATS: 1. Persian 2. Siamese 3. Maine Coon 4. Abyssinian 5. ocicat 6. oriental 7. sphynx DOGS 1. akita 2. basset hound 3. beagle 4. bichon frise 5. bloodhound 6. boxer 7. bull mastiff 8. bulldog 9. Chihuahua 10. cocker spaniels 11. collie 12. dachshund 13. dalmation 14. Doberman 15. German shepherd 16. golden retriever 17. great dane 18. greyhound 19. Irish setter 20. Jack Russell terrier 21. Labrador retriever lab 22. lhasa apso 23. maltese 24. miniature pinscher 25. Pekingese 26. Pit Bull 27. Pomeranian 28. poodles 29. pug 30. Rottweilers 31. Samoyed 32. Shar Peis / Shar-Pei Sharpei 33. Shih Tzus / Shih Tzu 34. Siberian husky 35. terrier 36. Weimaraner 37. whippet BIRDS: 1. Parrot 2. Eagle 3. Ostrich 4. Cuckoo 5. Penguin 6. Flamingo 7. Woodpecker 8. Dove 9. Owl 10. Falcon 11. Hawk 12. Heron 13. Parakeet 14. Finches 15. african greys 16. cockatoos 17. macaw 18. lovebirds 19. Seagull 20. Quail 21. Roadrunner 22. cockatiels 23. toucan 24. Alligator 25. Amphibians Frog Treefrog Bullfrog Toad Salamander Newt 26. Ape 27. Armadillo 28. Baboons 29. Badger 30. Bats 31. Bear 32. Beaver 33. Bee 34. Beetle 35. Boa 36. Bobcat 37. Buffalo 38. Butterfly 39. Camel 40. Caribou 41. Cats 42. Cheetah 43. Chimpanzee 44. Chinchilla 45. Chipmunk 46. Cougar 47. Cow 48. Coyote 49. Crocodile 50. Deer 51. Dinosaur 52. Dolphin 53. Donkey Mule 54. Dragon 55. Dragonfly 56. Elephant 57. Elk 58. Emu 59. Ferrets 60. Fish 61. Flamingo 62. Fox 63. Frog 64. Gecko 65. Gerbils 66. Gibbons 67. Giraffe 68. Goat 69. Goat 70. Goldfish 71. Gorilla 72. Grizzly Bear 73. Ground Hog 74. Guinea Pigs 75. Hamsters 76. Hedgehog 77. Hippopotamus 78. Horse 79. Horses 80. Hummingbird 81. Iguana 82. Insect 83. Jackrabbit 84. Jaguar 85. Kangaroo 86. Kitten 87. Koala 88. Ladybug 89. Lemurs 90. Lion 91. Lizard 92. Lizards 93. Llama 94. Lobster 95. Manatee 96. Mice 97. Mole 98. Monkeys 99. Moose 100. Mountain Lion 101. Mouse 102. Muskrat 103. Ocelot 104. Opossum 105. Orangutan 106. Ostrich 107. Otter 108. Panda 109. Peacock 110. Penguin 111. Pheasant 112. Pig 113. Pigs 114. Platypus 115. Polar Bear 116. Porcupine 117. Pouched Mammals 118. Prairie Dog Prairiedog 119. Primates 120. Rabbits 121. Rabbits 122. Raccoon 123. Rat 124. Rats 125. Rhinoceros 126. Rooster 127. Scorpion 128. Sea Lion 129. Seal 130. Shark 131. Sheep 132. Sheep 133. Skink 134. Skunk 135. Snakes 136. Spiders 137. Squirrel 138. Stork 139. Sugar Gliders 140. Tarantulas 141. Tiger 142. Turtles and Tortoises 143. Wallaby 144. Walrus 145. Weasel 146. Whale 147. Wolf 148. Wolverine 149. Woodchuck 150. Zebras ARTS 1. Animation 2. Calligraphy 3. Ceramics Pottery 4. Graffiti 5. Graphic Design 6. Illustration 7. Painting 8. Painting Oil Painting 9. Painting Watercolor 10. Performing Arts 11. Sculpture CAREER 1. Acupuncture 2. Animal Whisperer 3. Aromatherapy 4. Astronaut 5. Auto Mechanic 6. Barber Haircut Hair Cutting 7. Bartending 8. Beekeeper 9. Bounty Hunter Bail Enforcement Agent 10. Brain Surgeon 11. Butcher 12. Carpentry Carpenter 13. Chef Culinary Arts 14. Chiropractic 15. Coach 16. Color Therapy 17. Comedian 18. Computer Programmer 19. Costume Designer 20. CSI Crime Science Investigator 21. Demolition 22. Detective 23. Excavation 24. Farming 25. Dairy Farming 26. Feng Shui 27. Forklift 28. Forensics Expert 29. Fortune Teller Psychic 30. Gardening 31. Hair Stylist 32. Helicopter Pilot 33. Herbalist 34. Homemaker 35. Hypnosis 36. Interior Design 37. Journalist Journalism Reporter 38. Landscape Design 39. Librarian 40. Lifeguard 41. Makeup Artist 42. Marriage Counselor 43. Mason Masonry Bricklayer 44. Massage Therapist 45. Master Builder Building Construction 46. Master Framer Framing 47. Meteorologist Weather Forecaster 48. Midwife Midwifery 49. Party Planning Planner 50. Personal Trainer 51. Pilot Aviator Aviation 52. Plumber 53. Police/ Policeman – Law Enforcement 54. Private Investigator 55. Real Estate Tycoon 56. Reiki 57. Repo Man 58. Rescue Worker Emergency 59. Rocket Scientist 60. Secret Agent Spy 61. Shiatsu Massage 62. Ship Captain 63. Ski Instructor 64. Social Worker 65. Stagecraft 66. Stunt Man 67. SWAT Team 68. Talent Booking Agent 69. Tarot Card Reader 70. Umpire 71. Ventriloquist 72. Wedding Planner CARS 1. Aston Martin 2. ATV 4 wheeler 3. Bentley 4. BMV 5. Cadillac 6. Camaro 7. Chevelle 8. Chevy Impala 9. Chevy Nova 10. Chrysler Prowler 11. Classic Vintage 12. Corvair 13. Corvette 14. Dodge Challenger 15. Dodge Charger 16. El Camino 17. Ferrari 18. Ford Model T 19. Honda Civic 20. Hummer 21. Jaguar 22. Lamborghini 23. Lexus 24. Mercedes Benz 25. Mini Cooper 26. Model A 27. Muscle Cars 28. mustang 29. Nash Metropolitan 30. Oldsmobile(s) Olds 31. Pickup Truck 32. Plymouth Barracuda Cuda 33. Plymouth Duster 34. Plymouth Roadrunner 35. Pontiac GTO goat 36. Pontiac Trans Am 37. Pontiac Spitfire 38. Porsche 39. PT Cruiser 40. Rolls Royce 41. RV Motorhome 42. Shelby Mustang 43. Studebaker 44. Volkswagon VW 45. Volkswagon Bug 46. Volkswagon Beetle 47. DANCING DANCE: 1. Ballet 2. Ballroom 3. Flamenco 4. Folk and Traditional 5. Foxtrot 6. Jazz 7. Modern 8. Salsa 9. Square Dance 10. Swing 11. Tango 12. Tap 13. Waltz GAMES 1. Asteroids 2. Atari 3. Backgammon 4. Bridge 5. Chess 6. Crossword Puzzles 7. Defender 8. Dominoes 9. Donkey Kong 10. Everquest 11. Frogger 12. Grand Theft Auto 13. Halo 14. Jeopardy 15. Lego 16. Mah Jong 17. Mancala 18. Monopoly 19. Nintendo 20. Pac-Man 21. PS2 22. Scrabble 23. Solitaire 24. Solitaire 25. The Legend of Zelda 26. Trivial Pursuit 27. Ultima Online 28. Wheel of Fortune 29. Xbox 30. Yahtzee, MILITARY 1. 82nd Airborne 2. Air Force 3. Marines 4. Navy 5. Army 6. Special Forces 7. Operation Iraqi Freedom 8. Operation Desert Storm 9. Operation Enduring Freedom 10. Gulf War Veteran 11. Vietnam Veteran 12. Korean War Study Explore Examine improve relieve employment labor Commerce trade industry selling production big business company conglomerate small business picture figure illustration execution implementation realization discharge satisfaction happiness gratification pleasure impression picture fulfillment enterprise venture concern organization leadership management control guidance direction ethics principles morals beliefs values standards ideals education tutoring instruction culture finance money economics fantasy fancy desire vision imagination whim realism pinnacle summit peak maximum best important leading expert specialist authority professional professional knowledgeable business investment sponsorship funding bankroll career sex vocation job occupation profession livelihood peoplenology gregory bodenhamer human individual secret sly confidential classified top secret restricted mystery enigma paradigm model pattern archetype prototype nudity instruction training lessons 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It’s a New Deal Ink and Toner Company Career Opportunity Distribution Supervisor Distribution Manager Fulfillment Supervisor Fulfillment Manager Catalog Supervisor Catalog Manager Do you like people? Many people are looking for some way to earn more income for their family. Do you like taking walks in the sunshine? My company needs good people to distribute 160,000 catalogs. We’re hiring people right now and we’re hiring people all over the country. Our company is expanding and earning a profit. Our people are earning money, getting paid each week. Are you interested in getting paid for what you love to do? You’ve found the right opportunity to earn a better living and enjoy life, more than you could ever know. Many people, maybe just like you, are living in a neighborhood full of people you know, some you just wave at, that can make you richer. Never forget, your neighbors are consumers just like you are. People earn money so they can spend money. Beyond food, clothing and shelter what do you spend your money on? Do you have a computer? Do you have a computer printer? If you have a printer, you buy inkjet cartridges. If you have a printer, you’re my customer just like your neighbors, the ones you simply wave at in the morning. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is Mechanicsburg Pa 17055 needs good quality people to simply hand out our new inkjet laser toner catalogs within your neighborhood. You see, every other house in your neighborhood has an inkjet printer and they’re spending a lot of money on ink for their printers. Hello, my name is Gregory Bodenhamer and I’m looking for a certain amount of people with that certain kind of attitude. Do you enjoy people and wave at them driving down the road? Would you help someone carry some heavy box into their garage? Would you run down the street and capture that loose trash can lid for your neighbor, blowing in the wind? That kind of person! I’m the founder of a company, a really different kind of company, maybe a new type of company that you could be a success. Success, even yours, is about helping other people. Success is not about you, it’s about you and others. You have to help people get what they want so you can become a success. We help people buy their inkjet cartridges through people just like you. I’ve attached a list of cities, towns and villages that my company is expanding within to reach more and more of our customers. Every other home in your neighborhood buys my products. Every business, big or small, buys a lot of my products. My profession is to help people, work, earn better incomes, save money on what they purchase and make them happy again. It’s a responsibility of our company. We’re a people company. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is a leading edge idea. Our customers become our dealers and our dealers find more and more customers who in turn become our dealers. We’re really a new deal within the inkjet and laser toner cartridge business. We authorize factories in the United States, more of our friends and neighbors to remanufacturer inkjet cartridges. You’ve heard the name Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Kodak, Brother, Lexmark and there’s a lot more. These big companies make inkjet printers and their inkjet cartridges and laser toner cartridges. Other big companies, national retailers like Wal-mart, Target, Office Max, Office Depot, Staples, Bj’s and many others sell brand new inkjet and toner cartridges to printer customers, just like your neighbors and they’re very, very expensive. New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa rebuilds or remanufacturers used or recycles cartridges and makes them brand new again. We authorize factories in American, Canada and China to rebuild our cartridges. An inkjet cartridge that sells for $25.00 at Wal-mart we can sell for $5.99 all day long, even in your neighborhood. Dealers Wanted Distribution Supervisors and Managers Wanted NewDealInk@Live.com You can simply hand out our inkjet cartridge wholesale catalog to your friends and family or maybe take a walk down your neighborhood and hand out a bunch of our catalogs, it’s your choice. 17011 Camp Hill Pa 17025 Enola Pa 17043 Lemoyne Pa 17070 New Cumberland Pa 17093 Summerdale Pa 17319 Etters Pa 17339 Lewisberry Pa 17370 York Haven Pa 17008 Bowmansdale Pa 17011 Shiremanstown Pa 17027 Grantham Pa 17055 Mechanicsburg Pa 17050 Mechanicsburg Pa 17072 New Kingstown Pa 17007 Boiling Springs Pa 17013 Carlisle Pa 17015 Carlisle 17065 Mt Holly Sprints Pa 17081 Plainfield Pa 17266 Walnut Bottom Pa 17324 Gardners Pa 17337 Idaville Pa 17241 Newville Pa 17006 Blain Pa 17018 Dauphin Pa 17020 Duncannon Pa 17024 Elliotsburg Pa 17032 Halifax Pa 17037 Ickesburg Pa 17040 Landisburg Pa 17045 Liverpool Pa 17047 Loysville Pa 17053 Marysville Pa 17062 Millerstown Pa 17068 New Bloomfield Pa 17069 New Buffalo Pa 17074 Newport Pa 17090 Shermansdale Pa 17028 Grantville Pa 17033 Hershey Pa 17109 Progress Pa 17111 Swatara Pa 17112 Linglestown Pa 17019 Dillsburg Pa 17323 Franklintown Pa New Deal Ink and Toner Company 275 Cumberland Parkway, # 157 Mechanicsburg, Pa 17055 NewDealInk@Live.com <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/the-greatest-challenge-contest-1-management-tips-secrets-hr-ei-eq-id-iq-psychology-philosophy-principles-instincts-peoplenology-free-seminar-download-1234357032237362-2-thumbnail-2?1249651993" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Activism – Animal Rights 2. Activism – Environmental Rights 3. Activism – Free Speech 4. Activism – Peace Anti-War 5. Activism – Rainforest Protection 6. Aliens UFOs 7. Amateur and Ham Radio 8. CB Radio 9. Amateur Astronomy 10. Angel/ Angels 11. Animals - Animal Lover - custom 12. Animation Cartoons 13. Anime 14. Antique Collecting 15. Antique Shopping 16. Aquariums 17. Architecture 18. Artist 19. Arts &amp; Crafts – custom 20. Astrology 21. Auto-Racing Driving School 22. Barbie 23. Beachcombing 24. Beading Beads 25. Beauty Pageants Pageantry Contests 26. Beer 27. Bellydancing Belly-dancer 28. Bingo 29. Biplanes 30. Birding - Birds Bird Watching 31. Blackhawk Helicopter Black Hawk 32. Blogging Blog 33. Boat Racing 34. Boat Sailing Sailboat 35. Boat Yacht Yachting 36. Boats 37. Body Art Piercing 38. Bodybuilding 39. Bong Team 40. Bonsai 41. Books Bibliophile Book Lover 42. BS in BS 43. Buddha 44. Camping 45. Candle making 46. Canning 47. Captain Morgan’s 48. Cheerleading 49. Chinese Food 50. Chocolate 51. Cigar 52. Circus 53. Civil War 54. Clocks 55. Clown 56. Coffee 57. Collector /Collectibles Baseball Card 58. Collector /Collectibles coin 59. Collector /Collectibles comic book 60. Collector /Collectibles dolls 61. Collector /Collectibles stamp 62. Collector /Collectibles toy train, 63. Collector THOMAS KINKADE Art 64. Collector Trading Cards YuGiOh Yu-Gi-Oh Card 65. Comic Books – spiderman, etc… 66. Cooking Gourmet 67. Computer Geek 68. Couch Potato 69. Control Freak 70. Cowboy 71. Crafts 72. Crocheting 73. Crossword Puzzles 74. Cruise Ship Vacation 75. Debate 76. Demolition Derby 77. Disco 78. Disney 79. DJ Club 80. Dog Shows 81. Dolls 82. Dollhouse Miniatures 83. Dowsing 84. Drag Racing 85. Drama 86. Dumpster Diving 87. Dump Truck 88. Dungeons and Dragons 89. ebay addict 90. Embroidery 91. Entrepreneur 92. Everquest 93. Fantasy Football 94. Fashion 95. Firefighter 96. Flower Arranging Floral Arrangement 97. Foods 98. Fossil Collector 99. Gambling Blackjack 100. Gambling Dice 101. Gambling Craps 102. Gambling Dog RacingTrack 103. Gambling Harness Racing Horse/Horses 104. Gambling Horse Racing 105. Gambling Online Poker 106. Gambling OTB 107. Gambling Poker 108. Gambling Texas Hold-em 109. Garage Sale Expert 110. Gay Lesbian 111. Geek Pride 112. Genealogy Ancestry 113. Genius Certification High IQ 114. Glider Ultralight 115. Go kart Gokart 116. Goth Gothic 117. Gossip 118. Gramophone 119. Grilling BBQ 120. Guitar 121. Gun – Handgun, Firearms 122. Ham Radio 123. Handwriting Analysis 124. Harley 125. Harry Potter – Hogwarts 126. Hip Hop Rap 127. History Buff 128. Homebrewing 129. Horror 130. Horseback Riding 131. Horseshoe Pitching Horseshoes 132. Horny Toad 133. Hot Air Balloon Ballooning 134. Hot Dog 135. Hummel Collector 136. Hustler 137. Hypnosis 138. I-Ching 139. Internet Addict Online Junkie 140. iPod Fanatic 141. Jack Daniels 142. Jaegermeister 143. Jalapenos 144. Jerky Chef 145. Journaling Journal Diary 146. Jesus Christ 147. Jetski Jet Ski Seadoo 148. Juggling 149. Kabbalah 150. Karaoke 151. Key Club Community Service 152. Kites 153. Know-It-All 154. Leadership 155. Lighthouses 156. Liquor (Martini, Jaegermeister, Margarita, etc.. 157. Lock Picking 158. Love 159. Lowrider Low Rider 160. Magic 161. Magical Mystical – Dragons, Elves, Gnomes, Pixies, Fairies, Gargoyles, Lord of the Rings, Magic, Mermaids, Pegasus, Unicorns, Wizards 162. Marching Band 163. Mardi Gras 164. Margarita 165. Marijuana U – PhD in THC 166. Martini 167. Meditation 168. Metalworking Metalwork 169. Mime 170. Modeling Model 171. Models Toy – Cars, Airplanes Aircraft, Trains 172. Monster Truck 173. Motorcycle Chopper Hog 174. Motorcycle Ducati 175. Motorcycles – Biker, custom 176. Movie Lover Film Buff 177. Music Lover – Reggae Ska 178. Music Lover – Country 179. Music Lover – Jazz 180. Music Lover – Folk 181. Music Lover – Heavy Metal 182. Music Lover – Classic Rock 183. Music Lover – 80s Retro 184. Mythology Folklore 185. Needlecraft 186. Office Flirt Skank Tease 187. Olympics 188. Old Fart 189. Opera 190. Origami 191. Ouija Board 192. Palmistry Palm reading 193. Parachuting Parachute 194. Pep Spirit Squad Club 195. Pez 196. Philosophy 197. Photography 198. Physical Fitness 199. Pimp Big Pimping 200. Pipe Smoking 201. Pinball 202. Pirate 203. Pizza 204. Planes Aviation 205. Poetry Poet 206. Pool Billiards 207. Porn Star 208. Pottery 209. Princess 210. Proctology 211. Psycho gag gift 212. Puppetry 213. Pyrotechnics 214. Qigong 215. Quilting 216. Railroads Railway Enthusiasts 217. Raw Living Foods 218. RC Remote Control Car Airplane boat 219. Reality TV Lover 220. Redneck 221. Robotics Robots 222. Rockets Rocketry 223. Rocks, Gems, and Minerals 224. Rockstar 225. Roller Coasters Amusement Parks 226. S and M S&amp;M 227. School Newspaper Paper 228. Science Fair 229. Science Fiction 230. Sci-Fi 231. Scouting Scouts 232. Scrapbooking 233. Scuba Diving Diver 234. Senior Citizen 235. Sewing Knitting 236. Sex Addict 237. Shoes Addict 238. Shopping 239. Slot Machines 240. Smartass 241. Snorkeling 242. Soap making 243. Songwriting 244. Southern Comfort 245. Spirituality 246. Sports Fan #1 247. Sports Addict 248. Stamping Rubber Stamps 249. Star Wars Jedi 250. Star Wars Sith 251. Star Wars X-Wing Fighter 252. Student Council Corps Government 253. Subway 254. Sushi 255. Tailgate Party 256. Tardy – Always Late – Punctually Challenged 257. Tattoo – Body Art 258. Teacher Teaching 259. Teddy Bears 260. Television TV Lover 261. Tequila 262. John Deere 263. Theater Theatre 264. Theology 265. Tomatoes 266. Tow Truck 267. Tractor Farmall 268. Trading Cards 269. Trains Locomotives Railroad 270. Travel 271. Treasure Hunting 272. Trucker Trucking Big Rig 273. Type A Personality 274. Vampire 275. Vegan 276. Vegetarian 277. Video Game Pro Gamer 278. Voodoo 279. White Trash 280. Wine 281. Wine Tasting 282. Winemaking 283. Witch Witchcraft 284. Woodworking 285. Writing 286. Yearbook 287. Yoga 288. Young Democrat 289. Young Republican MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: 1. Accordion 2. Acoustic guitar 3. Aulochrome 4. Bagpipes 5. Banjo 6. Bass guitar 7. Basset horn 8. Bassoon 9. Bongo drum 10. Bugle 11. Castanets 12. Cello 13. Clarinet 14. Classical guitar 15. Cornet 16. Cymbals 17. Didgeridoo 18. Drum machine 19. Drums 20. Electric Guitar 21. Fiddle 22. Flugelhorn 23. Flute 24. French horn 25. Glockenspiel 26. Gong 27. Hammond Organ 28. Harmonica 29. Harp 30. Harpsichord 31. Horn 32. Kazoo 33. Mandolin 34. Maracas 35. Oboe 36. Organ 37. Piano 38. Piccolo 39. Pipe organ 40. Saxophone 41. Singing bowl 42. Sitar 43. Spoons 44. Synthesizer 45. Trombone 46. Trumpet 47. Tuba 48. Ukulele 49. Viola 50. Violin 51. Willow flute 52. Xylophone 53. Zither SPIRITUALITY – RELIGIONS 1. Atheism 2. Buddhism 3. Christianity 4. Hinduism Hindu 5. Islam 6. Judaica Judaism 7. Daoism 8. Zen 9. New Age 10. Scientology 11. Wiccan Magick 12. Pagan Magick MUSIC BANDS: 1. Abba 2. Bob Dylan 3. Bruce Sprinsteen 4. Coldplay 5. Dixie Chicks 6. Elton John 7. Elvis Presley 8. Frank Sinatra 9. Grateful Dead 10. Jimmy Buffet 11. Jimmy Hendrix 12. Johnny Cash 13. Josh Groban 14. Kiss 15. Led Zeppelin 16. Nine Inch Nails 17. Nirvana 18. Phish 19. Pink Floyd 20. Rod Stewart 21. Santana 22. Sting 23. The Beatles 24. The Rolling Stones 25. Tom Jones 26. U2 27. Ray Charles 28. Van Morrison 29. NATIONALITY: 1. Puerto Rican 2. Texas Texan 3. Polish 4. PEOPLE: 1. Agatha Christie 2. Angelina Jolie 3. Anne Rice 4. Britney Spears 5. Carmen Elektra 6. C.S. Lewis 7. Carlos Castaneda 8. Dale Earnhart Jr. 9. Danielle Steele 10. Dean Koontz 11. Donald Trump 12. Dr. Phil McGraw 13. Elmore Leonard 14. Ernest Hemingway 15. Isaac Asimov 16. J.R.R. Tolkien 17. James Patterson 18. Jane Austen 19. Jessica Alba 20. Jessica Simpson 21. John Grisham 22. John Steinbeck 23. Lemony Snicket 24. Mark Twain 25. Martha Stewart 26. Mary Higgins Clark 27. Monty Python 28. Oprah Winfrey 29. Paris Hilton 30. Quentin Tarantino 31. Stephen King 32. Tom Clancy 33. William Shakespeare 34. FICTIONAL CHARACTERS 1. Austin Powers 2. Barbie 3. Batman 4. Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes 5. Captain Underpants 6. Count Chocula 7. Chucky 8. Daffy Duck 9. Donald Duck 10. Dr. Seuss 11. Flash Gordon 12. Frodo Baggins (Lord of the Rings) 13. Godzilla 14. Gordon Gekko Wall Street 15. Green Lantern 16. Hardy Boys 17. Harry Potter 18. Hello Kitty 19. Hulk 20. James Bond 21. King Kong 22. Lara Croft Tomb Raider 23. Mickey Mouse 24. Mighty Mouse 25. Nancy Drew 26. Napolean Dynamite 27. Nemo 28. Popeye 29. Peter Pan 30. Pinocchio 31. Power Rangers 32. Sar Trek Klingon 33. Spiderman 34. Spider-Man 35. Spongebob SquarePants 36. Star Trek Vulcan 37. Star Wars Jedi Knight 38. Star Wars Jedi Master 39. Star Wars Sith Lord 40. Superman 41. The Punisher 42. Ultraman 43. Underdog 44. Winnie the Pooh 45. Wolverine (X-Men) 46. Wonder Woman 47. Yu-gi-oh TOYS 1. Beanie Babies 2. Pokémon 3. Pokémon 4. Lincoln Logs 5. Mr. Potato Head 6. G.I. Joe 7. Cabbage Patch Kids 8. Rubik’s Cube 9. Furby 10. Dungeon’s and Dragons D&amp;D MOVIES: 1. A Clockwork Orange 2. Apocalypse Now 3. Blade Runner 4. Breakfast Club 5. Caddyshack 6. Casablanca 7. Dawn of the Dead 8. Disney 9. Dune 10. Easy Rider 11. Fight Club 12. Godfather 13. Gone with the Wind 14. Goodfellas 15. Harold &amp; Maude 16. It’s a Wonderful Life 17. Lord of the Rings 18. Matrix Neo 19. Night of the Living Dead 20. Planet of the Apes 21. The Princess Bride 22. Psycho 23. Pulp Fiction 24. Reefer Madness 25. Reservoir Dogs 26. Rocky 27. Rocky Horror Picture Show 28. Scarface 29. Sixteen Candles 30. Sleepless in Seattle 31. Spinal Tap 32. Star Trek 33. Star Wars 34. Texas Chainsaw Massacre 35. The Evil Dead 36. The Toxic Avenger 37. Thelma &amp; Louise 38. Willy Wonka 39. Wizard of Oz TV SHOWS: 1. American Idol 2. Andy Griffith, 3. Babylon 5 4. Battlestar Galactica 5. Benny Hill 6. Bewitched 7. Bonanza 8. Brady Bunch 9. Buffy the Vampire Slayer 10. Charlie’s Angels 11. Cheers 12. Columbo 13. Dallas 14. Desperate Housewives 15. Dr. Who 16. Dragnet 17. Dukes of Hazzard 18. Dynasty 19. Farscape 20. Friends 21. Gilligan&rsquo;s Island 22. Godzilla 23. Golden Girls 24. Gunsmoke 25. Happy Days 26. Hee Haw 27. Honeymooners 28. I Love Lucy 29. Lassie 30. Little House on the Prairie 31. LOST 32. Lost in Space 33. MASH M*A*S*H 34. Nip / Tuck 35. Outer Limits 36. Planet of the Apes 37. Ren &amp; Stimpy 38. Rocky and Bullwinkle 39. Sanford and Son 40. Scooby Doo 41. Seinfeld 42. Sex &amp; the City 43. Smallville 44. Smurfs 45. South Park 46. Star Trek 47. Star Wars 48. Stargate SG-1 49. Starsky and Hutch 50. The A-Team 51. The O.C. 52. The Price is Right 53. The Three Stooges 54. The Simpsons 55. The Waltons 56. Thunderbirds 57. Twilight Zone 58. UFOs, Area 51, Roswell 59. Welcome Back, Kotter 60. Will &amp; Grace 61. Woody Woodpecker 62. Xena 63. X-Files DEGREES: 1. Accounting 2. Anthropology 3. Art History 4. Biological Sciences Biology 5. Business Administration and Management 6. Business administration/management 7. Chemical engineering 8. Chemistry 9. Communications 10. Computer and Information Science 11. Computer engineering 12. Computer science 13. Economics 14. Economics/finance 15. Education 16. Electrical engineering 17. Engineering 18. English 19. Finance 20. Forestry 21. Genetics 22. History 23. Hotel and Restaurant Management 24. Information Technology 25. Linguistics 26. Marketing 27. Marketing/marketing management 28. Mathematics 29. Mechanical engineering 30. Paleontology 31. Political Science 32. Psychology 33. Quantum Physics 34. Social Sciences Sociology 35. Theology AWARDS: 1. Academic Achievement (*customized and Fill-In-The-Blank/bulk) 2. Bald &amp; Beautiful 3. Best Bridesmaid / Best Man Wedding 4. Best Brother / Sister 5. Best Friend 6. Best Granddaughter / Grandson 7. Best Grandmother / Grandfather 8. Best Lover 9. Best Mother / Father 10. Best Secretary / Assistant 11. Best Son / Daughter 12. Congratulations 13. Community Service 14. Employee Appreciation Recognition Award 15. Happy Anniversary 16. Happy Birthday 17. Honorable Mention 18. I love you 19. Military Appreciation 20. Mom Soccer Mom 21. Military Mom / Dad 22. Military Wife 23. Most Valuable Player 24. My Hero 25. Perfect Attendance 26. Random Acts of Kindness 27. Teacher Appreciation 28. Thank You – Gratitude 29. Volunteer Appreciation SPORTS ANY NFL FOOTBALL TEAM ANY NBA BASKETBALL TEAM ANY NHL HOCKEY TEAM 1. Archery 2. Auto Racing 3. Badminton 4. Backpacking Backpacker 5. Baseball 6. Base Jumping 7. Basketball 8. Biathlon 9. Billiards 10. BMX Racing 11. Boat Racing 12. Bobsledding 13. Bocce Ball 14. Bowling 15. Boxing 16. Bungee Jumping 17. Caving Caves Spelunking 18. Canoe-Kayak Racing 19. Cheerleading 20. Rock Climbing 21. Mountain Climbing Mountaineering 22. Cricket 23. Croquet 24. Curling 25. Cycling 26. Darts 27. Dodgeball 28. Equestrian 29. Extreme Sports 30. Fencing 31. Field Hockey 32. Figure skating 33. Fishing – Bass (Bassmaster), Trout, Walleye, Muskie, Carp, Sailfish, Fly fishing, Crappie, Marlin, Grouper, Saltwater, 34. Flying Discs Frisbee 35. Footbag (Hacky Sack) 36. Football 37. Freediving 38. Golf 39. Gymnastics 40. Handball 41. Hang Gliding 42. Hiking 43. Hockey 44. Horse Racing 45. Hunting Bow Bowhunting Hunter 46. Hunting Deer Hunting 47. Hunting Duck Hunting 48. Hunting Goose Hunting Geese 49. Hunting Turkey Hunting 50. Hunting Coon Raccoon Hunting 51. Inline Skating 52. Jai-Alai 53. Karate 54. Kickball 55. Party Animal 56. Lacrosse 57. Luge 58. Lumbering 59. Marathon Running 60. Martial Arts 61. miniature golf 62. Motorcycle Racing 63. Orienteering 64. Paintball 65. Paragliding 66. Parasailing 67. Polo 68. Racewalking 69. Racquetball 70. Rodeo 71. Rodeo Barrel Racing 72. Rodeo Bull Riding 73. Rodeo Bareback Bronc Riding Bronco 74. Rodeo Steer Wrestling 75. Rodeo Team Roping 76. Roping 77. Rowing Rugby 78. Running Jogging 79. Sailing 80. Sandboarding 81. Shooting 82. Shuffleboard 83. Skeet Shooting 84. Skateboarding 85. Skating 86. Skiing 87. Skydiving 88. Slamball 89. Snowboarding 90. Snowmobiling 91. Soccer 92. Softball 93. Squash 94. Street Racing 95. Surfing 96. Swimming 97. Diving 98. Table Tennis 99. Tae Kwon Do 100. Tennis 101. Track and Field 102. Trapshooting 103. Triathlon 104. Tug-of-War 105. Twirling 106. Volleyball 107. Wakeboarding 108. Water Polo 109. Waterskiing 110. Weightlifting 111. Wheelchair Racing 112. Windsurfing 113. Wrestling 114. NASCAR 115. Formula One 116. Street Luge ANIMALS CATS: 1. Persian 2. Siamese 3. Maine Coon 4. Abyssinian 5. ocicat 6. oriental 7. sphynx DOGS 1. akita 2. basset hound 3. beagle 4. bichon frise 5. bloodhound 6. boxer 7. bull mastiff 8. bulldog 9. Chihuahua 10. cocker spaniels 11. collie 12. dachshund 13. dalmation 14. Doberman 15. German shepherd 16. golden retriever 17. great dane 18. greyhound 19. Irish setter 20. Jack Russell terrier 21. Labrador retriever lab 22. lhasa apso 23. maltese 24. miniature pinscher 25. Pekingese 26. Pit Bull 27. Pomeranian 28. poodles 29. pug 30. Rottweilers 31. Samoyed 32. Shar Peis / Shar-Pei Sharpei 33. Shih Tzus / Shih Tzu 34. Siberian husky 35. terrier 36. Weimaraner 37. whippet BIRDS: 1. Parrot 2. Eagle 3. Ostrich 4. Cuckoo 5. Penguin 6. Flamingo 7. Woodpecker 8. Dove 9. Owl 10. Falcon 11. Hawk 12. Heron 13. Parakeet 14. Finches 15. african greys 16. cockatoos 17. macaw 18. lovebirds 19. Seagull 20. Quail 21. Roadrunner 22. cockatiels 23. toucan 24. Alligator 25. Amphibians Frog Treefrog Bullfrog Toad Salamander Newt 26. Ape 27. Armadillo 28. Baboons 29. Badger 30. Bats 31. Bear 32. Beaver 33. Bee 34. Beetle 35. Boa 36. Bobcat 37. Buffalo 38. Butterfly 39. Camel 40. Caribou 41. Cats 42. Cheetah 43. Chimpanzee 44. Chinchilla 45. Chipmunk 46. Cougar 47. Cow 48. Coyote 49. Crocodile 50. Deer 51. Dinosaur 52. Dolphin 53. Donkey Mule 54. Dragon 55. Dragonfly 56. Elephant 57. Elk 58. Emu 59. Ferrets 60. Fish 61. Flamingo 62. Fox 63. Frog 64. Gecko 65. Gerbils 66. Gibbons 67. Giraffe 68. Goat 69. Goat 70. Goldfish 71. Gorilla 72. Grizzly Bear 73. Ground Hog 74. Guinea Pigs 75. Hamsters 76. Hedgehog 77. Hippopotamus 78. Horse 79. Horses 80. Hummingbird 81. Iguana 82. Insect 83. Jackrabbit 84. Jaguar 85. Kangaroo 86. Kitten 87. Koala 88. Ladybug 89. Lemurs 90. Lion 91. Lizard 92. Lizards 93. Llama 94. Lobster 95. Manatee 96. Mice 97. Mole 98. Monkeys 99. Moose 100. Mountain Lion 101. Mouse 102. Muskrat 103. Ocelot 104. Opossum 105. Orangutan 106. Ostrich 107. Otter 108. Panda 109. Peacock 110. Penguin 111. Pheasant 112. Pig 113. Pigs 114. Platypus 115. Polar Bear 116. Porcupine 117. Pouched Mammals 118. Prairie Dog Prairiedog 119. Primates 120. Rabbits 121. Rabbits 122. Raccoon 123. Rat 124. Rats 125. Rhinoceros 126. Rooster 127. Scorpion 128. Sea Lion 129. Seal 130. Shark 131. Sheep 132. Sheep 133. Skink 134. Skunk 135. Snakes 136. Spiders 137. Squirrel 138. Stork 139. Sugar Gliders 140. Tarantulas 141. Tiger 142. Turtles and Tortoises 143. Wallaby 144. Walrus 145. Weasel 146. Whale 147. Wolf 148. Wolverine 149. Woodchuck 150. Zebras ARTS 1. Animation 2. Calligraphy 3. Ceramics Pottery 4. Graffiti 5. Graphic Design 6. Illustration 7. Painting 8. Painting Oil Painting 9. Painting Watercolor 10. Performing Arts 11. Sculpture CAREER 1. Acupuncture 2. Animal Whisperer 3. Aromatherapy 4. Astronaut 5. Auto Mechanic 6. Barber Haircut Hair Cutting 7. Bartending 8. Beekeeper 9. Bounty Hunter Bail Enforcement Agent 10. Brain Surgeon 11. Butcher 12. Carpentry Carpenter 13. Chef Culinary Arts 14. Chiropractic 15. Coach 16. Color Therapy 17. Comedian 18. Computer Programmer 19. Costume Designer 20. CSI Crime Science Investigator 21. Demolition 22. Detective 23. Excavation 24. Farming 25. Dairy Farming 26. Feng Shui 27. Forklift 28. Forensics Expert 29. Fortune Teller Psychic 30. Gardening 31. Hair Stylist 32. Helicopter Pilot 33. Herbalist 34. Homemaker 35. Hypnosis 36. Interior Design 37. Journalist Journalism Reporter 38. Landscape Design 39. Librarian 40. Lifeguard 41. Makeup Artist 42. Marriage Counselor 43. Mason Masonry Bricklayer 44. Massage Therapist 45. Master Builder Building Construction 46. Master Framer Framing 47. Meteorologist Weather Forecaster 48. Midwife Midwifery 49. Party Planning Planner 50. Personal Trainer 51. Pilot Aviator Aviation 52. Plumber 53. Police/ Policeman – Law Enforcement 54. Private Investigator 55. Real Estate Tycoon 56. Reiki 57. Repo Man 58. Rescue Worker Emergency 59. Rocket Scientist 60. Secret Agent Spy 61. Shiatsu Massage 62. Ship Captain 63. Ski Instructor 64. Social Worker 65. Stagecraft 66. Stunt Man 67. SWAT Team 68. Talent Booking Agent 69. Tarot Card Reader 70. Umpire 71. Ventriloquist 72. Wedding Planner CARS 1. Aston Martin 2. ATV 4 wheeler 3. Bentley 4. BMV 5. Cadillac 6. Camaro 7. Chevelle 8. Chevy Impala 9. Chevy Nova 10. Chrysler Prowler 11. Classic Vintage 12. Corvair 13. Corvette 14. Dodge Challenger 15. Dodge Charger 16. El Camino 17. Ferrari 18. Ford Model T 19. Honda Civic 20. Hummer 21. Jaguar 22. Lamborghini 23. Lexus 24. Mercedes Benz 25. Mini Cooper 26. Model A 27. Muscle Cars 28. mustang 29. Nash Metropolitan 30. Oldsmobile(s) Olds 31. Pickup Truck 32. Plymouth Barracuda Cuda 33. Plymouth Duster 34. Plymouth Roadrunner 35. Pontiac GTO goat 36. Pontiac Trans Am 37. Pontiac Spitfire 38. Porsche 39. PT Cruiser 40. Rolls Royce 41. RV Motorhome 42. Shelby Mustang 43. Studebaker 44. Volkswagon VW 45. Volkswagon Bug 46. Volkswagon Beetle 47. DANCING DANCE: 1. Ballet 2. Ballroom 3. Flamenco 4. Folk and Traditional 5. Foxtrot 6. Jazz 7. Modern 8. Salsa 9. Square Dance 10. Swing 11. Tango 12. Tap 13. Waltz GAMES 1. Asteroids 2. Atari 3. Backgammon 4. Bridge 5. Chess 6. Crossword Puzzles 7. Defender 8. Dominoes 9. Donkey Kong 10. Everquest 11. Frogger 12. Grand Theft Auto 13. Halo 14. Jeopardy 15. Lego 16. Mah Jong 17. Mancala 18. Monopoly 19. Nintendo 20. Pac-Man 21. PS2 22. Scrabble 23. Solitaire 24. Solitaire 25. The Legend of Zelda 26. Trivial Pursuit 27. Ultima Online 28. Wheel of Fortune 29. Xbox 30. Yahtzee, MILITARY 1. 82nd Airborne 2. Air Force 3. Marines 4. Navy 5. Army 6. Special Forces 7. Operation Iraqi Freedom 8. Operation Desert Storm 9. Operation Enduring Freedom 10. Gulf War Veteran 11. Vietnam Veteran 12. Korean War Study Explore Examine improve relieve employment labor Commerce trade industry selling production big business company conglomerate small business picture figure illustration execution implementation realization discharge satisfaction happiness gratification pleasure impression picture fulfillment enterprise venture concern organization leadership management control guidance direction ethics principles morals beliefs values standards ideals education tutoring instruction culture finance money economics fantasy fancy desire vision imagination whim realism pinnacle summit peak maximum best important leading expert specialist authority professional professional knowledgeable business investment sponsorship funding bankroll career sex vocation job occupation profession livelihood peoplenology gregory bodenhamer human individual secret sly confidential classified top secret restricted mystery enigma paradigm model pattern archetype prototype nudity instruction training lessons education coaching tutoring directive free without charge free of charge complimentary fact information detail truth reality actuality resource female source human wealth means ways leader manager organizer principal chief boss guide manual guidebook survival endurance resume orientation situation quotation recommendation character reference good word good book peoplenology sexual characteristics passion sensation sentiment feeling aptitude intellect brains cleverness foolishness futility cash money currency notes bank depository stock pool stockpile girl reserve save invest deposit success achievement accomplishment victory triumph breakdown malfunction crash collapse disappointment nude catastrophe fiasco bankruptcy official document opinionated government political affairs policy courage bravery guts nerve audacity Affinity • Attachment • Bonding Focus, action, virgostronomy, virginstronomy, Gregory bodenhamer, peoplenology, service, questions, rapport, fear, mind control, dr, joyce 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trucking management, motivation expert, organization cultural leadership, cultural diversity for profits, right people, key thinking, pink slip, you can’t fire me, performance improvement plan, joyce dorothy parker, richard arthur sanders, net profits, termination notice, cultivate, one step, connected spirits book american heritage ethics value sneek peek good wifes guide the barest facts erotic fantasy fantastic flirting slavery of white women america new creator series new york times best selling author gregory bodenhamer pin up peoplenology, consulting confessions erotic hard times story book unemployment layoff downsizing discrimination eeoc legal advice solutions pink pin slip pinky poor shame disgrace air water food clothing shelter protection television scared bag dance heads comfort prove Many people are looking for an income opportunity. It’s a New Deal Ink and Toner Company Career Opportunity Distribution Supervisor Distribution Manager Fulfillment Supervisor Fulfillment Manager Catalog Supervisor Catalog Manager Do you like people? Many people are looking for some way to earn more income for their family. Do you like taking walks in the sunshine? My company needs good people to distribute 160,000 catalogs. We’re hiring people right now and we’re hiring people all over the country. Our company is expanding and earning a profit. Our people are earning money, getting paid each week. Are you interested in getting paid for what you love to do? You’ve found the right opportunity to earn a better living and enjoy life, more than you could ever know. Many people, maybe just like you, are living in a neighborhood full of people you know, some you just wave at, that can make you richer. Never forget, your neighbors are consumers just like you are. People earn money so they can spend money. Beyond food, clothing and shelter what do you spend your money on? Do you have a computer? Do you have a computer printer? If you have a printer, you buy inkjet cartridges. If you have a printer, you’re my customer just like your neighbors, the ones you simply wave at in the morning. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is Mechanicsburg Pa 17055 needs good quality people to simply hand out our new inkjet laser toner catalogs within your neighborhood. You see, every other house in your neighborhood has an inkjet printer and they’re spending a lot of money on ink for their printers. Hello, my name is Gregory Bodenhamer and I’m looking for a certain amount of people with that certain kind of attitude. Do you enjoy people and wave at them driving down the road? Would you help someone carry some heavy box into their garage? Would you run down the street and capture that loose trash can lid for your neighbor, blowing in the wind? That kind of person! I’m the founder of a company, a really different kind of company, maybe a new type of company that you could be a success. Success, even yours, is about helping other people. Success is not about you, it’s about you and others. You have to help people get what they want so you can become a success. We help people buy their inkjet cartridges through people just like you. I’ve attached a list of cities, towns and villages that my company is expanding within to reach more and more of our customers. Every other home in your neighborhood buys my products. Every business, big or small, buys a lot of my products. My profession is to help people, work, earn better incomes, save money on what they purchase and make them happy again. It’s a responsibility of our company. We’re a people company. New Deal Ink and Toner Company is a leading edge idea. Our customers become our dealers and our dealers find more and more customers who in turn become our dealers. We’re really a new deal within the inkjet and laser toner cartridge business. We authorize factories in the United States, more of our friends and neighbors to remanufacturer inkjet cartridges. You’ve heard the name Hewlett Packard, Epson, Canon, Kodak, Brother, Lexmark and there’s a lot more. These big companies make inkjet printers and their inkjet cartridges and laser toner cartridges. Other big companies, national retailers like Wal-mart, Target, Office Max, Office Depot, Staples, Bj’s and many others sell brand new inkjet and toner cartridges to printer customers, just like your neighbors and they’re very, very expensive. New Deal Ink and Toner Company Mechanicsburg Pa rebuilds or remanufacturers used or recycles cartridges and makes them brand new again. We authorize factories in American, Canada and China to rebuild our cartridges. An inkjet cartridge that sells for $25.00 at Wal-mart we can sell for $5.99 all day long, even in your neighborhood. Dealers Wanted Distribution Supervisors and Managers Wanted NewDealInk@Live.com You can simply hand out our inkjet cartridge wholesale catalog to your friends and family or maybe take a walk down your neighborhood and hand out a bunch of our catalogs, it’s your choice. 17011 Camp Hill Pa 17025 Enola Pa 17043 Lemoyne Pa 17070 New Cumberland Pa 17093 Summerdale Pa 17319 Etters Pa 17339 Lewisberry Pa 17370 York Haven Pa 17008 Bowmansdale Pa 17011 Shiremanstown Pa 17027 Grantham Pa 17055 Mechanicsburg Pa 17050 Mechanicsburg Pa 17072 New Kingstown Pa 17007 Boiling Springs Pa 17013 Carlisle Pa 17015 Carlisle 17065 Mt Holly Sprints Pa 17081 Plainfield Pa 17266 Walnut Bottom Pa 17324 Gardners Pa 17337 Idaville Pa 17241 Newville Pa 17006 Blain Pa 17018 Dauphin Pa 17020 Duncannon Pa 17024 Elliotsburg Pa 17032 Halifax Pa 17037 Ickesburg Pa 17040 Landisburg Pa 17045 Liverpool Pa 17047 Loysville Pa 17053 Marysville Pa 17062 Millerstown Pa 17068 New Bloomfield Pa 17069 New Buffalo Pa 17074 Newport Pa 17090 Shermansdale Pa 17028 Grantville Pa 17033 Hershey Pa 17109 Progress Pa 17111 Swatara Pa 17112 Linglestown Pa 17019 Dillsburg Pa 17323 Franklintown Pa New Deal Ink and Toner Company 275 Cumberland Parkway, # 157 Mechanicsburg, Pa 17055 NewDealInk@Live.com Your Home Based Business Income Inkjet Laser Toner Business The Greatest Challenge Contest 1 Management Tips Secrets Hr Ei Eq Id Iq Psychology Philosophy Principles Instincts People Nology Free Seminar Download
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Resume Secrets Your Better Plan Gregory Bodenhamer PeopleNology   If your resume is scanned electronically by a potential employer, the computer scanner will pick up on these keywords. Electronic resume scanners are programmed to look for key terms in your resume. Without them, your resume could be discarded. Use the below as a starting point, however we recommend to read the job posting closely. The verbs they are looking for will usually be included in the posting compiled by peoplenology A accelerated, acclimated, accompanied, accomplished, achieved, acquired, acted, activated, actuated, adapted, added, addressed, adhered, adjusted, administered, admitted, adopted, advanced, advertised, advised, advocated, aided, aired, affected, allocated, altered, amended, amplified, analyzed, answered, anticipated, appointed, appraised, approached, approved, arbitrated, arranged, ascertained, asked, assembled, assigned, assumed, assessed, assisted, attained, attracted, audited, augmented, authored, authorized, automated, awarded, avail B balanced, bargained, borrowed, bought, broadened, budgeted, built C calculated, canvassed, capitalized, captured, carried, out, cast, cataloged, centralized, challenged, chaired, changed, channeled, charted, checked, chose, circulated, clarified, classified, cleared, closed, co-authored, cold, called, collaborated, collected, combined, commissioned, committed, communicated, compared, compiled, complied, completed, composed, computed, conceived, conceptualized, concluded, condensed, conducted, conferred, consolidated, constructed, consulted, contracted, contrasted, contributed, contrived, controlled, converted, convinced, coordinated, corrected, corresponded, counseled, counted, created, critiqued, cultivated D debugged, decided, decentralized, decreased, deferred, defined, delegated, delivered, demonstrated, depreciated, described, designated, designed, determined, developed, devised, devoted, diagrammed, directed, disclosed, discounted, discovered, dispatched, displayed, dissembled, distinguished, distributed, diversified, divested, documented, doubled, drafted E earned, eased, edited, effected, elected, eliminated, employed, enabled, encouraged, endorsed, enforced, engaged, engineered, enhanced, enlarged, enriched, entered, entertained, established, estimated, evaluated, examined, exceeded, exchanged, executed, exempted, exercised, expanded, expedited, explained, exposed, extended, extracted, extrapolated F facilitated, familiarized, fashioned, fielded, figured, financed, fit, focused, forecasted, formalized, formed, formulated, fortified, found, founded, framed, fulfilled, functioned, furnished, G gained, gathered, gauged, gave, generated, governed, graded, granted, greeted, grouped, guided H handled, headed, hired, hosted I identified, illustrated, illuminated, implemented, improved, improvised, inaugurated, indoctrinated, increased, incurred, induced, influenced, informed, initiated, innovated, inquired, inspected, inspired, installed, instigated, instilled, instituted, instructed, insured, interfaced, interpreted, interviewed, introduced, invented, inventoried, invested, investigated, invited, involved, isolated, issued J joined, judged, L launched, lectured, led, lightened, liquidated, litigated, lobbied, localized, located M maintained, managed, mapped, marketed, maximized, measured, mediated, merchandised, merged, met, minimized, modeled, moderated, modernized, modified, monitored, motivated, moved, multiplied N named, narrated, negotiated, noticed, nurtured O observed, obtained, offered, offset, opened, operated, orchestrated, ordered, organized, oriented, originated, overhauled, oversaw P paid, participated, passed, patterned, penalized, perceived, performed, permitted, persuaded, phased, out, pinpointed, pioneered, placed, planned, polled, prepared, presented, preserved, presided, prevented, priced, printed, prioritized, probed, processed, procured, produced, profiled, programmed, projected, promoted, prompted, proposed, proved, provided, publicized, published, purchased, pursued Q quantified, quoted R raised, ranked, rated, reacted, read, received, recommended, reconciled, recorded, recovered, recruited, rectified, redesigned, reduced, referred, refined, regained, regulated, rehabilitated, reinforced, reinstated, rejected, related, remedied, remodeled, renegotiated, reorganized, replaced, repaired, reported, represented, requested, researched, resolved, responded, restored, restructured, resulted, retained, retrieved, revamped, revealed, reversed, reviewed, revised, revitalized, rewarded, routed S safeguarded, salvaged, saved, scheduled, screened, secured, segmented, selected, sent, separated, served, serviced, settled, shaped, shortened, showed, shrank, signed, simplified, sold, solved, spearheaded, specified, speculated, spoke, spread, stabilized, staffed, staged, standardized, steered, stimulated, strategized, streamlined, strengthened, stressed, structured, studied, submitted, substantiated, substituted, suggested, summarized, superseded, supervised, supplied, supported, surpassed, surveyed, synchronized, synthesized, systematized T tabulated, tailored, targeted, taught, terminated, tested, testified, tightened, took, traced, traded, trained, transacted, transferred, transformed, translated, transported, traveled, treated, tripled U uncovered, undertook, unified, united, updated, upgraded, used, utilized V validated, valued, verified, viewed, visited W weighed, welcomed, widened, witnessed, won, worked, wrote Resume Writing Tips Begin by determining your objective (do this prior to writing the resume). Clearly state what sort of a job you want and know what skill-set and experience is needed to do well in that job. After your objective is determined, you can structure the content of your resume around that objective. You have a small window of time to get the interest of a hiring manager and being scattered will only get your resume filed in the "circular file" - i.e. - the trash can. Take the time before you start your resume to form a clear and obtainable objective. You have your objective - you’re on your way. Now let’s begin the resume writing process. Keep in mind, your resume is a marketing tool to get you in the company and in front of the decision maker. Once in, you will need to do the sales pitch, and close the deal. With that said, you don’t need to go into detail about every accomplishment in your resume. Strive to be clear and concise, as the purpose is to generate enough interest in you to have an potential employer contact you for an interview. Bottom line - put yourself in the shoes of the resume reader - when looking at the job qualifications needed for the position; what would you be looking for in a candidate - Obviously, that’s what you need to include in your resume. 1.) Use Bulleted Sentences In the body of your resume, use bullets with short sentences rather than lengthy paragraphs. Resumes are read quickly, therefore make key phrases stand out. Bulleting information will help the reader view your accomplishments at a glance. Again, don’t worry about the specifics; you will go into the details during the interview. 2.) Use Action Words Use action words - words like prepared, managed, developed, championed, monitored, and presented will cause your resume to stand out. If your resume is scanned electronically, the computer will pick up on the words. You read correctly, some companies now scan in your resume, and have computers pull those that meet certain criteria. The computers are looking for one thing - they are looking for keywords that have been picked by the hiring manager. These are action keywords that relate to the position, so not including them could mean your resume is disregarded as a "non-match". 3.) Use %’s, $’s and #’s You should always use %’s, $’s and #’s. Dollar totals, numbers, and percentages stand out in the body of a resume. Below are two examples of a job duty described with them (good), and without (bad). As you can see by the examples, being specific does not mean being lengthy. Example 1 Bad: Account manager for advertising agency Good: Managed 15 strategic accounts billing in excess of $15MM annually Example 2 Bad: Sold widgets to clients located in the Midwest Good: Increased sales by 17% in a 5-state territory 4.) Highlight your strengths Highlight your strengths, and what is most relevant to the potential employer. In-coming resumes are typically reviewed in 10-30 seconds, so put forth the effort and determine which bullets most strongly support your job search objective. Put the strong and most relevant points first where they are more apt to be read. This is your hook for the reader, the rest of your resume reels them in. 5.) Match the need they have Match the need they have – Review job postings online and in the newspapers for positions that interest you. Each position will usually have a brief blurb about the company and the position available. Use the keywords listed in these ads, and match them to the bullet points in your resume. Chances are that you have some of these as key points already, however if you have missed any, add them to your resume. Using a custom resume instead of a generic one will greatly increase your chances of an interview, as you will be a better match in the eyes of the reader. 6.) Be positive Above all in your resume and interview - you must be positive. Therefore, leave off negatives and irrelevant points. If you feel your graduation date will subject you to age discrimination, leave it off your resume. If you do some duties in your current job that don’t support your job search objective, don’t include them. Focus on the duties that do support your objective, and leave off irrelevant personal information like your race, weight, and height. 7.) White space is important Ad Design 101 - White space is important. Open up the newspaper, and take note of which ads first catch your attention. Are they the ads that are jammed full of text, or are they ads that have a large amount of unused space ("white space"). This is done to grab your attention, as readers are always attracted to open areas. For this reason, don’t worry if you are having a hard time filling the page with text; increase your line spacing to compensate. 8.) Formatting Guidelines How long should my resume be? What size font should I use? - The font size should be no smaller than 10 point, standard serif or sans serif fonts. Don’t use intricate fonts that are hard to read. Keeping your fonts standard will help combat conversion issues from PC to MAC and from one program version to another. The length of your resume should be 1-2 pages. Yes, you read correctly; you can use more than one page. But remember, keep it concise. It’s ok to use two pages for your resume, however it is not necessary. 9.) Get 3rd Party Advice Ask a friend, and get an outside opinion on your resume before sending it off. Since you are so close to your situation, it can be difficult for you to note all your high points and clearly convey all your accomplishments. Having someone subjectively review your resume can give you insight into how others will view your personal marketing materials - would your resume impress them? If not, why? Don’t settle for - "it’s good", and encourage them to ask questions. The questions of the reader can help you to discover items you inadvertently left off your resume. Take their comments into consideration, and revise your resume accordingly. In addition to adding in missed items, their questions can also point to items on your resume that are confusing to the reader. 10.) Start Applying OK, you’re ready! Start applying - Apply for some jobs that appear to be above your qualifications, apply to positions that are a match, and apply to positions which may be below your level. Why? Perhaps the position below will turn out to be more than it appeared once you interview for them. Or perhaps once you have your foot in the door you can learn of other opportunities. If nothing else, interviewing more and more will increase your interviewing skills. Like anything else, repetition will decrease your nervousness, and increase your skills at attacking tough questions. Many job seekers put little thought into their references, instead preferring to concentrate on resumes and cover letters This is an easy mistake to make—after all, few employers will carry out an extensive background search. However, most will contact at least a couple of people on your reference list, so it’s worthwhile putting some time into making sure your references will work for you. 1.) Use only Current and Specific References Employers who want to see your references don’t want generic recommendation letters from people who aren’t available to be contacted. With the exception of educational or personal references (who won’t necessarily discuss your professional attributes), all of your references should be people that an employer can contact to talk about your professional skills and qualities. 2.) Choose the Right People Naturally your references should be people who will say good things about you. That is not the only consideration, however. You’ll also want to choose references who can discuss the professional qualities that make you a good candidate for the specific position you’re applying for. It pays to have as extensive a list of references as you can manage, so that you can tailor your references to the job. This is one reason why your reference list should not be part of your resume. Keep the list separate, but make sure it has a similar format and look. 3.) Separate your References into Categories Most of your references will be work-related, but you may also want to include an educational reference (if you have recently graduated) and a personal reference. If this is the case, your reference list should reflect this—each of your references should be clearly marked, so that an employer knows what type of reference they’re contacting. 4.) Get Permission from your References This may be a fairly obvious point but it’s worth mentioning. The people you select to act as references must be prepared to speak on your behalf, so they must know in advance that you’d like them to do so. You’ll also need detailed information from each of your references—their name, company name and job title, and business address, as well as contact information. 5.) Make sure your References have Up-to-Date Information All of your references should have a copy of your current resume, and should be familiar with your professional skills and achievements. The best references are people who know you well and can speak positively about you. Top Job Sites 1.) Monster.com - A comprehensive Internet job search engine 2.) Vault’s Job Board - An extensive free job board with thousands of top job openings 3.) Hot Jobs - It’s a Yahoo! company, and it is the premier job search engine 4.) Six Figure Jobs - Site for executive job seekers, employers and executive recruiters 5.) Career Journal - Job and career information site from The Wall Street Journal 6.) Flip Dog - Local job database 7.) Get That Gig - Extraordinary careers, internships, and part-time jobs 8.) All Star Jobs - Search for jobs in hundreds of US cities 9.) Craig’s List - Online community offering employment opportunities nationwide 10.) SimplyHired - Site searches multiple job boards. A good resource. Preparation (before the interview) Preparation will make or break your interview. This may sound obvious, but too often it’s overlooked. I’ve interviewed many applicants that walked into an interview without knowing about the industry and the company. Below are some simple steps to help you prepare for the interview. Personal - Know your own qualifications and how they relate to the position. Review your skills and the character traits you have that will help the company’s bottom line. Mentally review your past achievements and be prepared to describe your work experience in detail. Almost every interviewer will ask you: "Tell me about yourself." When answering, put yourself in the employer’s shoes. If you were hiring someone for the position, what would you want to know? Industry - Know everything you can about the industry. Find out as much as you can about the position, the company and its needs. Knowing these facts will enable you to prove how your background meets those needs. Research the company on the Internet and at your local library. Check social networking sites to see if your friends are connected to anyone that can help your investigation. Employers are as interested in your questions as they are in your answers. It is a huge plus if you ask intelligent questions about the position, the company and the industry. First Impression (at the interview) The first few minutes are critical. They will set the tone for the interview. Project enthusiasm about the position, show confidence and competence. Your goal is to convince the interviewer that you would be an asset to the company. Visual Image - Dress appropriately for the position you’re seeking. Your attire must fit well within the office. Don’t wear a suit to a creative agency or jeans to a legal firm. If you don’t know what the typical attire at the company is, ask when setting up the interview. Your shoes should be polished; pants/skirts and shirts pressed. Clean hair and fingernails are essential. Avoid excessive cologne, jewelry or make-up. Be Prompt - Be on time! Allow extra time for traffic, parking and slow elevators. Do whatever it takes to arrive a few minutes early. If necessary, drive to the company the night before and time yourself. Late arrival for a job interview is never excusable. The Interview (at the interview) Do not rely on your application or resume to do the selling for you. Interviewers will want you to speak for yourself. Your resume was most likely pre-screened by the HR department, and your interviewer hasn’t even seen your resume. Sell yourself! When you are answering the interviewers questions, look the prospective employer in the eye while speaking. Show enthusiasm; enthusiastic feedback can enhance your chances of being considered. The bottom line is that you want appear confident with yourself and your background. Don’t inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, etc., on the initial interview unless you are sure the employer is interested in hiring you. If the interviewer asks what salary you want, indicate what you’ve earned but that you’re more interested in opportunity than in a specific salary. Follow-up (after the interview) Often overlooked, the follow-up is the final step in the interviewing process. It’s essential that you send a thank-you note to every person you met at the company (remember to ask for business cards). In your letter, summarize your conversation and re-emphasize the skills you would bring to the position. If you are interested in the position, avoid sending a generic thank you letter. Include reasons why you are the perfect candidate for the job. Chances are that 100’s of people are interviewing for the same position that you did so you’ll want to draw from unique qualifications to stand out and be remembered. A letter of recommendation may be requested by an employer during the application process. The letter of recommendation is written by an employer, coworker or qualified friend, and basically serves as a written reference for your past accomplishments and on-the-job performance. To review more information on letters of recommendation and how to compose a letter of recommendation, Personal References (after the interview) Personal references are fairly self explanatory. These are people that will speak to your personal attributes as well as your on-the-job performance. Usually, you would include current or former coworkers, subordinates and bosses as references. Before providing names and phone numbers, touch base with each of your references to insure they are willing to provide a reference. Not doing this could cost you a job. A common question for your references will be: if given the chance, would you hire this person / work with or for them again? Be sure that you know what your referral will say. Usually potential employers will ask for three personal references, however some companies will require more during the selection process. Assist Able Action Analysis Achievement Accomplished Advanced Conduct Consult Committed Conducted Contributed Coordinated Develop Deliver Design Defined Diversified Devoted Distinguished Encourage Earned Enhance Evaluate Examined Extended Facilitate Formulate Fulfilled Forecasted Generated Gained Gathered Gave Headed Hosted Identified Implemented Improved Improvised Influenced Launched Lobbied Maintained Managed Marketed Maximized Mediated Modernized Motivated Negotiated Observed Obtained Operated Organized Originated Oversaw Participated Performed Pioneered Planned Prepared Presented Promoted Provided Published Pursued Quantified Ranked Received Recommended Redesigned Reengineered Reorganized Represented Restructured Revised Safeguarded Secured Selected Specified Spearheaded Standardized Strengthened Structured Suggested Superseded Supervised Targeted Taught Tested Trained Transformed Transcended Unified Upgraded Utilized Validated Valued Wrote Common Resume Mistakes Avoid the common mistakes many job seekers make. Your resume represents your skills and provides a first impression of yourself to a potential employer. Therefore, one mistake on your resume can reflect poorly and decrease your chances of receiving an interview. Here are some common mistakes made when creating resumes: • Poor spelling/grammar — Yes, spell-check helps, but don’t solely depend on it. Have your friends read through your resume and specifically look for incorrect spelling and grammar. This will save you the embarrassment of having an employer point it out to you. • Lying about your experience — Although your resume is meant to be used as a tool to sell yourself, it does not mean you should fib about your experiences. Exaggerating is the same as lying. Although it may get you the interview, it won’t get you through the interview! • Providing too much information — A good rule of thumb is to keep your resume to one page. Remember, you can also use your cover letter to sell yourself. • Improper formats/paper — A resume is a professional document. Simple formats allow recruiters to easily scan your resume. Also, don’t use bright paper or stationary. This will only distract recruiters from what’s important on your resume — your skills. Keep these tips in mind when creating your resume and you’ll be on the right track to landing the interview you want. Cover Letters Highlight your skills and experience in a well-written cover letter. Now that you have developed a resume to apply for a job, you need to create a cover letter. A cover letter should accompany your application every time you apply for a job. It serves as a formal introduction and should briefly reflect why you are qualified for a position. A cover letter also does the following: • Gives an employer a snapshot of your personality. • Signals that you pay attention to details. • Conveys professionalism. • Demonstrates immediately your written communication skills. • Gives you an opportunity to highlight your skill sets and experience. Getting started on your cover letter — things to think about • Why are you applying for the job? What are your objectives? • What are your reasons for wanting to work for the employer? • What are your skill sets and how do they fit into the job you are applying for as well as the vision and mission of the employer? Cover letter guidelines • Keep it short, usually one page. • Ask a reliable source to read and edit your cover letter before you send it. • Customize your letter as much as possible by acknowledging the reader and the employer. • Focus on what you can offer the employer. • Express your career aspirations and goals. • Establish what makes you different from other candidates. Recruiters get a lot of cover letters and resumes, so make yours stand out. • achieved • acquired • adapted • addressed • administered • analyzed • anticipated • assembled • assisted • audited • budgeted • calculated • centralized • changed • collaborated • composed • condensed • conducted • constructed • contracted • converted • coordinated • created • cultivated • demonstrated • designed • developed • devised • discovered • doubled • drafted • edited • eliminated • enforced • established • evaluated • expanded • explained • forecasted • formed • founded • generated • guided • hired • implemented • improved • informed • insured • interpreted • interviewed • launched • maintained • managed • marketed • minimized • motivated • negotiated • obtained • operated • organized • originated • oversaw • performed • planned • prevented • produced • programmed • promoted • provided • publicized • published • recruited • reorganized • reported • researched • resolved • reviewed • selected • separated • set up • simplified • solved • surveyed • staffed • supervise • taught • tested • trained • used So, you’re experienced? Before you advertise this in your resume, be sure you can prove it. Often, when job seekers try to sell themselves to potential employers, they load their resumes with vague claims that are transparent to hiring managers, By contrast, the most successful job seekers avoid these vague phrases on their resumes in favor of accomplishments. Instead of making empty claims to demonstrate your work ethic, use brief, specific examples to demonstrate your skills. In other words, show, don’t tell. Bennett offers these examples: Instead of... "Experience working in fast-paced environment" Try... "Registered 120+ third-shift emergency patients per night" Instead of... "Excellent written communication skills" Try... "Wrote jargon-free User Guide for 11,000 users" Instead of... "Team player with cross-functional awareness" Try... "Collaborated with clients, A/R and Sales to increase speed of receivables and prevent interruption of service to clients." Instead of... "Demonstrated success in analyzing client needs" Try... "Created and implemented comprehensive needs assessment mechanism to help forecast demand for services and staffing." The worst offenders It’s good to be hard-working and ambitious, right? The hiring manager won’t be convinced if you can’t provide solid examples to back up your claims. Bennett suggests being extra-careful before putting these nice-sounding but empty words in your resume. • Aggressive • Ambitious • Competent • Creative • Detail-oriented • Determined • Efficient • Experienced • Flexible • Goal-oriented • Hard-working • Independent • Innovative • Knowledgeable • Logical • Motivated • Meticulous • People person • Professional • Reliable • Resourceful • Self-motivated • Successful • Team player • Well-organized More than just your accomplishments make your resume stand out. How you communicate them matters too. A strong resume gives potential employers a concise, clear picture of your skills and experience. And, it’s the crucial first step in securing an interview and hopefully a job offer. For maximum impact, keep your resume as concise as you can. You need to include all your achievements in only one to two pages, so don’t waste space on meaningless words. Plus, an employer doesn’t want to spend time trying to understand vague phrases or decipher confusing jargon. ’Assist,’ ’Contribute’ and ’Support’ An employer won’t know what you did if the wording on your resume is too vague. Words like "assist," "contribute" and "support" all say (or don’t say) the same thing. They say you helped, but they don’t say how. They beg the question: Exactly how did you assist, contribute or support a person or project? Use these words sparingly and always follow them with a description of your role and responsibilities. Let an employer know the part you played and how you affected the outcome. ’Successfully’ Of course you want to show all that you’ve accomplished on your resume. But your achievements will be more impressive if you give concrete examples of what you’ve done and how you’re been successful. You don’t need to use words like "successfully" or effectively" to show an employer that you’re a good worker; your experience should speak for itself. Instead of explicitly saying that a project was successful, state your achievements clearly and factually. Then give examples of how or why the project was a success. ’Responsible For’ The phrase "responsible for" can make your resume feel like a laundry list. Instead of just listing your responsibilities, try to stress your accomplishments. Your resume will also have more of an impact if you quantify your accomplishments. Use figures to show how you affected growth, reduced costs or streamlined a process. Provide the number of people you managed, the amount of the budget you oversaw or the revenue you saved the company. ’Interface’ and Other Buzzwords Don’t flower your resume with fancy words. By trying to sound intelligent or qualified, you may end up annoying or confusing your reader. You don’t want an employer to need a dictionary to discover what you really did at your last job. Avoid buzzwords that have become cliche and words that are unnecessarily sophisticated. "Synergy" and "liaise" are examples of buzzwords that have been overused and abused. Say what you mean plainly and simply. For example, instead of "interface," say "work." Instead of "impact," say "affect." Instead of "utilize," say "use." Here’s what you always SHOULD include in your resume: Keywords. Recruiters use keywords to search for resumes. So choose some of the basic, important keywords in your field and pepper them throughout your resume. Most of us, at some point in our careers, have applied to some job with some piece of flimsy paper called a resume. Sure, you may have poured your heart into it. You may have really wanted the job. But how do you know your resume got read? How do you know what kind of impression you made on the hiring team? The sad truth is all employers skim resumes. If your resume doesn’t grab them by the “seat of their pants” (I wanted to write “balls”) within 15 seconds, you’re heading for the paper shredder. So how do you skip the shredder and get noticed? How do you progress past the paper pile and land the joyous job interview? Simple. You only write the stuff hiring employers care about. Here are 10 things that define a killer resume: 1. Your resume isn’t about you. It’s about how you fit the employers job requirements. Always organize and select your most relevant accomplishments, skills, and experiences for the position. The most effective resumes are clearly focused on a specific job title and address the employer’s stated needs. 2. Your resume must sell you in seconds. Show how you contribute to the position at a glance. Your resume is a failure if the employer doesn’t instantly see you have what it takes. 3. Your resume is a marketing tool, not a personal document. Sell yourself, not your life story. Leave the personal stuff off your resume and focus on the skills that sizzle. 4. Your resume highlights your accomplishments, not job duties or descriptions. Write your resume to emphasize what you did well, not what your duties entailed. 5. Your resume must focus on your future, not your past. Don’t become a historian by documenting your life in resume format. BORING. No one cares what you did in 1975. Seriously. See #1. 6. Your resume shows the skills you enjoy, not skills you have to use. Why focus on the stuff you don’t want to do? Highlight the skills you love! 7. Your resume is not a confessional. You don’t have to tell all. Who cares if you were on sick leave with 8 kids to feed. Stick to what’s relevant, important, and marketable. You need to land the job interview, not a guest appearance on Oprah. 8. Your resume must list the important facts first. Hiring teams will not stick around to find how the story ends. 9. Your resume must be free from grammatical and typographical errors. Errors and typos are a big no-no. Get someone to review and edit your resume before you apply to the job. Pobody’s Nerfect. 10. Your resume must have a clean layout. No one wants to read a garbled mess. If you can’t design your own layout, start with a template. A killer resume increases the employer’s interest enough to land you a job interview. That’s it. A resume’s purpose is to get your foot in the door and take you to the next step. Hopefully, your next step won’t be to the dreaded paper shredder. 1. Don’t write a bloody book. The goal of your resume is to land you a job interview, not to publish your autobiography. Keep your resume to one page, or two maximum. If a hiring manager doesn’t like your first page, s/he is not flipping to read the second. So keep it short and sin free. 2. Don’t screw with instructions. If the job description says to submit resumes in Portable Document Format (PDF), then follow the directions. Not taking instructions well at this early stage in the hiring process is a sure fire way to get burned. Fan the flames BEFORE submitting your application by reading the employer’s hiring instructions. Follow all the instructions on the job notice. 3. Your email address is: a nice, polite and mature name. Don’t use your sinful email address on your resume. YUCK. Keep it clean and professional to get past the hell heap. For example, newway@live.com wears the halo and goes to resume hiring heaven. 4. Don’t write “references available upon request”. I’m guilty of this sin. But “references available upon request” is implied. If you land the interview and an employer at this stage wants references, of course they will ask. Besides, removing this line saves some space for the good stuff, listing your accomplishments. Every pixel counts. 5. Don’t list references on your resume. Never list specific references on your resume. Keep your references safe from harm by submitting them only after the interview. Who knows, maybe you won’t be interested in working for an employer after meeting them. So keep reference emails, addresses, and phone numbers private for only those jobs you really want. Just keep them ready on a separate sheet. 6. Don’t be a designer. Unless you are a designer and know how to create resume templates, then don’t go dizzy on a dramatic looking resume. If you’re using multiple fonts, colors, sizes, and titles - chances are your attempts are going to look messy. Hiring managers have little time for strange layouts and will not take the time to decipher your font codes. Stick to simple, clean layouts to showcase your accomplishments, not your dismal design. Are you guilty of these resume design sins? 7. Don’t use a cookie-cutter resume template. I feel so evil. Don’t be a resume designer but don’t use a resume template either? What gives! Well, resume templates (like those available in Microsoft Word) are sooo common. Most hiring managers can recognize them a mile away. If you’re going to use the most popular resume samples and templates in the whole freggin world, then do reconsider. A little change here and there can make a difference. 8. Don’t do chronological order. Sometimes your most recent job is not the most critical experience for the position. If you’re currently working at Starbucks waiting to land an accounting job, then list your relevant experiences first. I don’t care if you can make a latte, seriously. Hint: Organize your resume to consider the reader’s interest. What does the hiring manager care most about? Your skills? Your accomplishments? Your most relevant work experience? 9. Don’t get sinfully personal. You’re looking to land a job interview, not liaise for a date. Keep highly personal information off your resume. No one cares if you are single, married, or divorced. Also, do not include your age, race, or gender. Listing these personal stats could encourage discrimination. As a funny note: I once interviewed with a company who was surprised to see I was a woman. They were baffled and totally blew their interview with me. The first question out of the interviewer’s mouth, “You’re not a guy?” 10. Don’t email your resume in Microsoft Word (.doc) format. For some reason, I’ve seen many resumes emailed and attached in .doc format become garbled. No hiring manager wants a garblely gunky resume. If you’re regularly sending your resume as an email attachment, do send in Portable Document Format (PDF). The PDF format keeps your resume looking as you intended. You may even consider just a plain text (.txt) version of your resume for sending electronically. Whatever the file format, be sure your resume is aligned with the requested format of the employer. ..amounting to a total savings of... Handled... ...on an ongoing/regular basis... Honored as... ...to ensure maximum/optimum... Implemented... Accomplished... Improved... Acted as liaison for/between... In charge of... Acted/Functioned as... Initially employed... Adept at... Initiated... Administered... Innovation resulted in... Advised... Installed... Analyzed/Assessed... Instructed... Arranged... Instrumental in... Assigned territory consisting of... Interaction with... Assigned to... Investigated... Assisted with... Knowledge of/experienced as... Budgeted... Maintained... Conducted... Managed... Consulted... More than [ ] years experience... Contracted/Subcontracted... Negotiated... Coordinated... Organized... Counseled... Performed... Delegated... Planned... Delivered... Presented... Demonstrated... Proficient/competent at... Developed... Promoted to/from... Direct/Indirect control... Proven track record in... Directed... Provided technical assistance... Drafted... Recipient of... Edited... Recommendations accepted... Engineered… Recommended... Established... Remained as... Evaluated... Reported directly to... Experience involved/included... Resulted in... Experienced in all facets/phases... Sales quota accountability... Expertise skills... Served/Operated as... Extensive training/involvement... Specialize in... Familiar with... Successful in/at... Formulated... Temporarily assigned to... Gathered... Worked closely with... What are Resume Keywords? What’s all this talk about keywords? We’re told they’re essential to a job search -- we should use them in our resume and cover letters and use them when searching for job openings. But what are they really, and how do you know you’re using the right ones? Keywords are specific words or phrases that job seekers use to search for jobs and employers use to find the right candidates. Keywords are used as search criteria in the same way you do research on the Internet. The more keywords you use, the more closely the job will match what you’re really looking for. For example, if you type the word "retail" into a search engine, you’ll get literally thousands of job descriptions. But if you type the phrase "merchandising manager," you’re going to get fewer and more useful results. Get keyed up. Most job postings are loaded with industry- and position-specific buzzwords. Take your cues straight from the source and include those same words in your resume. To find more keywords, research industry trends and visit professional association Web sites to uncover current buzzwords -- especially those used by the hiring company or industry leaders. Don’t get lost in translation. Most companies use applicant tracking software, which scans resumes for keywords relating to skills, training, degrees, job titles and experience. Make sure your resume gets through the gatekeeper -- present your qualifications as if the reader is comparing the words on the resume to a list of desired qualifications. Remember the magic words. Here are some specific examples of popular keywords. Make sure to also use keywords that are specific to your industry. • Strategic planning • Performance and productivity improvement • Organizational design • Infrastructure development • New media • Internet • E-commerce • Change management • Team-building • Leadership • Competitive market • Product positioning • Investor and board relations • Oral and written communications • Problem-solving and decision-making • MBA • Project management • Customer retention • Business development • Corporate vision • Long-range planning • Cost reduction When you sit down to create your resume one of the first feelings that hits you is that you cannot complete the sentences without using the same words over and over again. Don’t panic, the English language is rich with words that say the same thing in an alternative way. Take the time to review this list and locate words that suggest your attitude towards your role. Avoid using the same words as everyone else and particularly beginning each section with a repeat of what has gone before. Leadership • Developed • Revitalized • Directed • Drove • Managed • Guided • Led • Organized • Inspired Initiative • Devised • Set Up • Originated • Designed • Initiated • Started • Formulated • Established • Created • Generated • Introduced • Redesigned • Launched Achievement • Achieved • Obtained • Delivered • Attained • Completed • Secured • Negotiated • Effected • Enhanced • Produced • Increased • Expanded • Performed • Succeeded • Conducted • Improved • Demonstrated • Implemented • Accomplished • Surpassed Problem Solving • Analyzed • Evaluated • Solved • Investigated • Eliminated • Corrected • Utilized • Reduced • Identified • Tackled • Reorganized • Reviewed • Resolved • Reshaped • Strengthened • Streamlined • Simplified • Examined • Revised • • There is nothing like an air of mystery to perk up people’s ears and create a frenzy. And certainly all it takes in the job search world is to tell job seekers that they must have something or they will miss out on the greatest opportunities ever, and pretty soon you have a trend worthy of epic proportions on your hands. • The whole concept of keywords in resumes is one of those mysterious things that has caused many a job seeker to lose sleep. And all because this issue has somehow taken on a life of its own. • I like to equate it to the old records that used to get everyone clamoring to play them backward to hear some creepy musician say “I see dead people” or whatever. You felt like you were part of some special club because you found the Holy Grail, the special secret. I guess a more modern example would be the hidden levels in a video game. You’ve cracked the code! You’ve discovered something that very few ever do! • The truth, of course, is that although it might make you feel good to find out these things, they aren’t really that much of a secret and almost always blown out of proportion. • When it comes to resumes, many job seekers are savvy enough now to ask about “embedding” keywords into their resumes. The idea is that after resumes are scanned into a database, hiring managers, HR staff, recruiters, etc., can perform keyword searches to find suitable candidates. • And just think…if your resume is missing that keyword, then your resume will be passed right over! • Back in the old days (3-5 years ago at least!), that meant creating a whole separate document called a scannable resume that included long lists of possible keywords. • Some job seekers went so far as to creatively “embed” keywords into an invisible watermark, header, or footer of a document, thinking that this would greatly increase their chances. Now resumes are often including Core Competency or Keyword sections that include many of the buzzwords of the candidate’s industry. Again, the idea is that their resume will come up on a database search. • The obvious dilemma here, then (and the one that causes job seekers to lose sleep), is whether you included the best possible keywords for fear of being passed over during a search. After all, companies receive hundreds of resumes per job posting; you can’t possibly expect them to read them all, right? • I’ll be honest, as a resume writer, I find the whole thing ludicrous on several fronts. First, the number of companies actually scanning resumes into databases is much smaller than the perceived threat. • Second, it makes no sense to “embed” keywords for the sake of embedding keywords. At the end of the day, even if the resume comes up in a search, someone will eventually read the resume and see whether you actually have the skill set. So you aren’t really fooling anyone. • Moral of this story: Don’t put keywords on your resume that you don’t have experience to back up. • Third, Internet job posting sites are about the most ineffective way of finding a job in the first place. So if job seekers need something to lose sleep over, they should instead focus more of their angst on how/when they are going to launch an effective job search that gets them around the HR black hole, where they are going to devote the bulk of their time and resources, and what kind of networking channel they have. • So does this mean that I think you should run immediately to your resume and delete any and all keywords (core competency terms, etc.)? No, but I definitely don’t think you need to be fretting over it either. Pick some key industry terms that are strongly reflected in the body of your resume (i.e., your work experience) and be done with it! And, please, whatever you do, don’t be putting secret messages in the headers, footers, and watermarks. That’s just silly… Job searches nowadays are much more in-depth than they have been in the past. Before, you simply drafted a good resume, printed it on quality paper, and submitted it to the companies you were interested in working for. Now, however, most companies prefer to have their applications completed online. Recruiters make no exception to this rule as they have also moved the majority of their candidate searches to the Internet. This means in order to be found for a job it’s a good idea to post your resume on one or more online job banks. To help you prepare for this adaptation in job seeking let’s look at some ways that you can advertise your resume through Internet job search services. Understand the Process Before you begin posting your resume with various online job banks, it is a good idea to understand the method behind their madness. So let’s look at one of the more popular sites, Careerbuilder.com, to see how they go about having users participate in their process. To get started, you simply visit their website where you can immediately post your resume using their wizard (after signing up for a free account). Once your resume has been posted, their search engine will scan it to record keywords. Your resume is then sorted categorically allowing employers to locate it based on which keywords they type into the search database. If you don’t have a resume to post, you can use their resume builder, which is a wizard offering the ability to create a resume to post. Choose Applicable Keywords Since we know that job banks rely heavily on keyword searches, it is a good idea to make certain that you’re listing the right ones before you even post your resume. But how can you know which keywords to use? One good way to find keywords is by thinking of appropriate phrases in your field. For instance, as a nursing professional, keywords like “CRNA” or “registered nurse” are applicable. Also, listing nursing organizations like AAACN or AMSN is great if they apply to your career. You can consider phrases like “self starter” and “fast learning,” in addition to action words like “established” and “implemented” to help highlight your strengths as an employee. Whichever keywords you find that apply to you and your career, make sure to use some for the title of your resume as well. Internalize Being the Most Qualified Employee When trying to sell yourself for a non-yet-existent position, it can be difficult to know exactly what qualifications to list for yourself. But you can start by simply determining why you feel you’re a great candidate overall. Confidence can get you far when writing your resume because it helps you choose words that define how you feel about yourself. That way, even if you don’t know what recruiter may look at your resume, you can still rest assured that whoever it is will feel you’re the right person for the job. Joining the 21st century application process doesn’t have to be frustrating or unpleasant. If you can understand the process, keep up with key phrases in your field, and let your confidence speak in your resume, you’ll find that securing an exciting job is easier than your thought. DECIDE what exactly you would like to do. What do you enjoy? What are your interests? What would you like your job to include—travel, variety, machine shop access, fishing, photography, flowers? Ask yourself, “How can I fold the things I enjoy into my vocation or make a career out of them?” For instance, if you love to ski, wouldn’t it be great to work within a few miles of a ski resort. Or perhaps your skills could be made useful to a ski manufacturer, who, in turn, can provide skiing benefits. Start with your greatest dream. Here is the key question: “Who would benefit from my success if I do this?” Go through the telephone book index asking, “How might this or that type of business benefit from my success if I do this?” Could my work here also be used to enhance the sales of something else? Perhaps it might be one of their suppliers? For instance, I helped a production company by designing reusable packaging for a parts supplier that streamlined his packaging and became part of the buyer’s production process. I demonstrated value to both businesses. Select a few businesses where you can find excitement and who would benefit from your success. The more similar these businesses are, the better. Then focus on one, And remember, the best person for a job may be the one who is enthusiastic, rather than the most qualified. Enthusiasm overcomes obstacles. GET INFORMATION: Know, as accurately as possible, costs and demand for what you intend. Find out who else is doing it, and get together with that person or their company representative. Ask what challenges and competition they face. Secure their literature. Head for the library for statistical information on that field and associated fields. Census publications are great for statistics. Get information about machinery, processes and supporting functions. Find The Standard Rate and Data Service Look into their catalog of mailing lists for your prospect’s industry. There you will find rare insight into industry size and segments. Check the business publications volume. Most of the publications listed supply free samples and free subscriptions. Call the authors of a couple of important articles. They will have much more information than they included in their articles. If they share it with you, you will be well ahead of anyone who has only read the articles. . If your prospective employer is a manufacturer or supplier, check the “Thomas Register” for that kind of information. Other great references are “The Encyclopedia of Associations” and “Contacts Influential.” MAKE YOURSELF MEMORABLE Arrange information into hand-out sheets. Include your name and the source of information. Give these to people you want to remember you.. Memorize interesting short stories, quotations, and clever things from biographies and trade journals. KNOW YOUR PROSPECTS: Gain a vision of how great they are and could become. Get a copy of their Company history and credo. If time permits, go to the Secretary of State’s office and get copies of their Corporate Charters. Offering memorandums, and stockholders reports are great sources. And don’t forget the personal interests of your contact. Common ground is great for building trust. PREPARE TO PARTICIPATE: Develop a couple of ideas that compliment the prospects vision, such as new markets, profitable uses for their facilities, or reduction of waste. Then, when you meet you will be viewed as participating in their business and they will participate in your ideas. TARGET: Determine who would be most interested in your findings and ideas. This may the director of marketing, manufacturing manager, or the president. Generally, the higher up the ladder of command, the better audience you will receive. ARRANGE A FIRST MEETING: Most businessmen have ideas they would love to pursue. Be ready to listen, keeping in mind that your roll is consultative Your main goal is to rekindle your contact’s excitement about his business or department.. You will present a couple of your hand-outs and ask about the companies plans. Have their literature, and any other literature that may be of interest, with you. Your knowledge of their business will automatically set the conversation on a high level. From that meeting you will have information to fold your ideas into theirs. Set a time limit and stick to it. Leave while interest is high. REFINE: Improve your ideas: how, who and when will they be implemented. If you get into a discussion of how to do what you propose, you’ll be glad you prepared. Anticipate objections before they arise. . You must be the expert on anything you propose. ARRANGE A SECOND MEETING: Preferably within ten days of the first. If you presented something of value at the first meeting and left early, they will be happy to see you again, and if it is a large company, a vice president or president may be called into your meeting. This time you will present your ideas and more information. ACCEPT: If, during that meeting your are asked what your are presently doing, or, would you like to join the company, stop your presentation instantly. Either ask what they have in mind or accept. Or, they may ask why you are presenting all this information. Be strait forward and say, I would like to participate in what you are doing. Continue with your presentation only if asked. At this point an offer may be made or they will decide to take some time to discuss you. If they ask for a resume, present a list of accomplishments. They may ask for a proposal. Don’t be surprised if they ask you help them further in some official capacity, or to become a supplier. That’s how many businesses start—often funded by the client.. FOLLOW UP: if necessary with a short call or a thank-you card. Perhaps a lunch or breakfast invitation will be appropriate. First, What Is Background Checking? As the name suggest, it is the process of scrutinizing the personal history of a person. This is done by consulting official and commercial records. In the past, one can do a background search by enlisting the aid of the police. Today though, private companies offer to do background search on people for a fee. Background checking is usually done when a person applies for a job especially a delicate one. Usually, employers would hire people they can trust and if that means checking the background of participants, they would do it. The necessity of a background check is even more pronounced when a person applies for a sensitive position, such as jobs which will put them in close contact with children and the elderly. People who are applying for government posts also undergo background checks. The Why Consider these figures and you will see why it is important for companies and the government to employ background checks: - 1 in 32 grownups in the United States has a criminal record - There are about 6 million threats of violence in the workplace every year - 2 million workplace assaults happen every year - 13 people die every week as a result of workplace violence - 36 percent of applications are falsified With those reasons, it is not surprising that companies do background check on applicants. There are jobs where a person is required to work around sensitive information especially in the government and that is another reason to run a background check on people applying for government posts. The Why Not While there are a lot of valid reasons for companies to check the background of applicants they are interested in hiring, there are also several factors why some companies forego this process. One reason is that it takes some time and money to do a background check. Thus, small companies tend to give up background checking. On the other end of the spectrum, some employees are against background checking believing that it is a form of invasion of privacy. Another reason being put forward by people opposed to background checking is that people might not be able to land a good job for doing something stupid during their youth. Another could be the belief that a background check could result to illegal discrimination based on the past of a person or the people he or she is associated with in the past. Remember when you said to yourself that if you ever lost your job, you wouldn’t know what to do? Well guess what, the worst has happened for many of you, and you are managing. Yes, your future is unknown, and a bit scary, but you have learned that if you can accept your situation and deal with it, you can handle anything that comes your way. Since what you feared has occurred, there is nothing left to fear anymore. All those onversations you had with yourself when you were working about wanting to find a career you would love can now be fulfilled. Yes, you may be wondering how you can pay the bills if you pursue the career you’ve always wanted, but you might as explore your options. What else is there to do? So How Can You Make Unemployment The Best Thing That Ever Happened To You? 1. Realize That You Are More That Your Career What we do for a living gives us the ability to find out who we are. Through our careers we may discover our talents and our gifts. We can find our strengths and identify our weaknesses. We learn to interact with people, and discover how to motivate and inspire them to be their best. We also make money that allows us to create a life filled with comfort and beauty. This is the good news. The bad news is we spend so much time at work learning these things that we might allow our careers to define who we are. How is your love life? Your friendships? I bet they are in better shape now than when you were working. I am not telling you to stay unemployed forever. I am saying that you should realize that there are other pieces and people in your life that count too. 2. Realize That On The Other Side Is Inspiration Right now is the hardest part. You are working hard and not getting results. And, you are a person who is used to seeing results. One the other side of discouragement and frustration is inspiration. So, how do you get inspired? You put your disappointments behind you because you realize how much they are holding you back. You write down your vision on a piece of paper, and you look at it every day. Then, you put a plan in place to get it. And, you don’t ever give up. 3. Realize That It Was Time For A Change Anyway How much time did you spend thinking about making a change in your career before you were let go? Months? Years? This is your opportunity to go after what you want. I know it’s hard because the future is unknown and you do not know when it will improve. Maybe not knowing is a blessing. How about using the uncertainty to your advantage? If you do not know any better, then you can’t make a mistake. 4. Realize That The Only Reasons Are The Ones You Tell Yourself Right now it may seem like you are battling the economy, but the truth is you are battling yourself. You are battling the circumstances that you have accepted as the reasons that you can’t find a job. If you keep talking yourself out of the possibilities, you will never get anywhere. Instead of accepting reasons for failure, accept reasons for success. 5. Realize That You Cannot Achieve What You Want Alone Asking for help is not a bad thing. Think about it this way, if someone came to you and asked for your help, you would gladly help them. Wouldn’t you? So why wouldn’t you let the people in your life do the same for you? Is your pride or embarrassment keeping you from making a request for assistance? Let people contribute to you. You would be surprised how many people would like to make a difference in your life. So, what do you say? You only have one life to live, so it might as well be a life you love! While filling up my car at a gas station recently, a homeless man approached me and asked if I had a cigarette. I said, “No, I don’t smoke.” He smiled and said, “That’s good.” The brief encounter made me reflect on the uncertain times we have experienced in the financial world and the existence of homelessness. Funny how the two worlds of investment banking (Wall Street) and homelessness (living on the street) are surprisingly juxtaposed right now, like an eclipse. For both worlds, there is a sense of uncertainty. Questions like how did this predicament occur, what’s next, who can help, when will business/life be back to normal and for some, what happened to my job have surfaced. Times like this can even make an optimist feel fearful and uncertain. One can begin to lose faith and wonder, is the glass half-full or half-empty. What’s Next? It’s a question that many from Wall Street to Main Street are asking. It’s a simple question with no simple answer. Negative words have been circulating about our financial predicament. Words with the letter “C” have been swirling around with hurricane-like force. Words like Crisis, Chaos, Collapse, Crash and Catastrophe. What? No Chocolate? Hardly, who can afford dessert? What about positive words like Comfort…no yet. Confidence, I hope so. Calm… there’s a word worth visiting. Despite the uncertain financial times swirling around us, we can choose to be in the eye of the storm, the place of calm and collect. Remaining in the eye for 24-7 is probably not possible, but visiting the eye can be a place where we exercise courage and confidence. Visiting the eye is not about denial, ignorance or defiance. The eye can provide a place to reclaim our present and future, breathe, review our life goals, examine our decision-making and strategize. The eye provides a place where the head and heart connect. The eye is where we pick up the pieces, mend or strengthen our “I” and get recentered. Most of us become irrational in our decision-making when we stay in the swirl of fear and desperation. Remember the eye of the storm to: • Get back to basics. • Hold to your core values. • Keep life simple. • Let go of that which does not serve you, lessen the load. Choose your perspective and don’t get lost in the swirl of uncertainty that affects your life, your career, your finances and your relationships. The secret to surviving a recession is opportunity recognition. The first step in opportunity recognition is to know and believe that there will always be opportunity for those who seek and pursue it. Regardless of how bad the economy may seem, people still buy and sell. People still have needs to fill and businesses have products and services that meet those needs. When the economy goes south, however, there is mass fear and concern and the perception is that the entire world may completely cease to function. This is patently untrue. Even in the Great Depression of the 1930’s the world continued to function and 75% of Americans had work and jobs. Some people actually became wealthy during the Great Depression because they were able to identify opportunity and A]]>
Resume Secrets Your Better Plan Gregory Bodenhamer PeopleNology   If your resume is scanned electronically by a potential employer, the computer scanner will pick up on these keywords. Electronic resume scanners are programmed to look for key terms in your resume. Without them, your resume could be discarded. Use the below as a starting point, however we recommend to read the job posting closely. The verbs they are looking for will usually be included in the posting compiled by peoplenology A accelerated, acclimated, accompanied, accomplished, achieved, acquired, acted, activated, actuated, adapted, added, addressed, adhered, adjusted, administered, admitted, adopted, advanced, advertised, advised, advocated, aided, aired, affected, allocated, altered, amended, amplified, analyzed, answered, anticipated, appointed, appraised, approached, approved, arbitrated, arranged, ascertained, asked, assembled, assigned, assumed, assessed, assisted, attained, attracted, audited, augmented, authored, authorized, automated, awarded, avail B balanced, bargained, borrowed, bought, broadened, budgeted, built C calculated, canvassed, capitalized, captured, carried, out, cast, cataloged, centralized, challenged, chaired, changed, channeled, charted, checked, chose, circulated, clarified, classified, cleared, closed, co-authored, cold, called, collaborated, collected, combined, commissioned, committed, communicated, compared, compiled, complied, completed, composed, computed, conceived, conceptualized, concluded, condensed, conducted, conferred, consolidated, constructed, consulted, contracted, contrasted, contributed, contrived, controlled, converted, convinced, coordinated, corrected, corresponded, counseled, counted, created, critiqued, cultivated D debugged, decided, decentralized, decreased, deferred, defined, delegated, delivered, demonstrated, depreciated, described, designated, designed, determined, developed, devised, devoted, diagrammed, directed, disclosed, discounted, discovered, dispatched, displayed, dissembled, distinguished, distributed, diversified, divested, documented, doubled, drafted E earned, eased, edited, effected, elected, eliminated, employed, enabled, encouraged, endorsed, enforced, engaged, engineered, enhanced, enlarged, enriched, entered, entertained, established, estimated, evaluated, examined, exceeded, exchanged, executed, exempted, exercised, expanded, expedited, explained, exposed, extended, extracted, extrapolated F facilitated, familiarized, fashioned, fielded, figured, financed, fit, focused, forecasted, formalized, formed, formulated, fortified, found, founded, framed, fulfilled, functioned, furnished, G gained, gathered, gauged, gave, generated, governed, graded, granted, greeted, grouped, guided H handled, headed, hired, hosted I identified, illustrated, illuminated, implemented, improved, improvised, inaugurated, indoctrinated, increased, incurred, induced, influenced, informed, initiated, innovated, inquired, inspected, inspired, installed, instigated, instilled, instituted, instructed, insured, interfaced, interpreted, interviewed, introduced, invented, inventoried, invested, investigated, invited, involved, isolated, issued J joined, judged, L launched, lectured, led, lightened, liquidated, litigated, lobbied, localized, located M maintained, managed, mapped, marketed, maximized, measured, mediated, merchandised, merged, met, minimized, modeled, moderated, modernized, modified, monitored, motivated, moved, multiplied N named, narrated, negotiated, noticed, nurtured O observed, obtained, offered, offset, opened, operated, orchestrated, ordered, organized, oriented, originated, overhauled, oversaw P paid, participated, passed, patterned, penalized, perceived, performed, permitted, persuaded, phased, out, pinpointed, pioneered, placed, planned, polled, prepared, presented, preserved, presided, prevented, priced, printed, prioritized, probed, processed, procured, produced, profiled, programmed, projected, promoted, prompted, proposed, proved, provided, publicized, published, purchased, pursued Q quantified, quoted R raised, ranked, rated, reacted, read, received, recommended, reconciled, recorded, recovered, recruited, rectified, redesigned, reduced, referred, refined, regained, regulated, rehabilitated, reinforced, reinstated, rejected, related, remedied, remodeled, renegotiated, reorganized, replaced, repaired, reported, represented, requested, researched, resolved, responded, restored, restructured, resulted, retained, retrieved, revamped, revealed, reversed, reviewed, revised, revitalized, rewarded, routed S safeguarded, salvaged, saved, scheduled, screened, secured, segmented, selected, sent, separated, served, serviced, settled, shaped, shortened, showed, shrank, signed, simplified, sold, solved, spearheaded, specified, speculated, spoke, spread, stabilized, staffed, staged, standardized, steered, stimulated, strategized, streamlined, strengthened, stressed, structured, studied, submitted, substantiated, substituted, suggested, summarized, superseded, supervised, supplied, supported, surpassed, surveyed, synchronized, synthesized, systematized T tabulated, tailored, targeted, taught, terminated, tested, testified, tightened, took, traced, traded, trained, transacted, transferred, transformed, translated, transported, traveled, treated, tripled U uncovered, undertook, unified, united, updated, upgraded, used, utilized V validated, valued, verified, viewed, visited W weighed, welcomed, widened, witnessed, won, worked, wrote Resume Writing Tips Begin by determining your objective (do this prior to writing the resume). Clearly state what sort of a job you want and know what skill-set and experience is needed to do well in that job. After your objective is determined, you can structure the content of your resume around that objective. You have a small window of time to get the interest of a hiring manager and being scattered will only get your resume filed in the "circular file" - i.e. - the trash can. Take the time before you start your resume to form a clear and obtainable objective. You have your objective - you’re on your way. Now let’s begin the resume writing process. Keep in mind, your resume is a marketing tool to get you in the company and in front of the decision maker. Once in, you will need to do the sales pitch, and close the deal. With that said, you don’t need to go into detail about every accomplishment in your resume. Strive to be clear and concise, as the purpose is to generate enough interest in you to have an potential employer contact you for an interview. Bottom line - put yourself in the shoes of the resume reader - when looking at the job qualifications needed for the position; what would you be looking for in a candidate - Obviously, that’s what you need to include in your resume. 1.) Use Bulleted Sentences In the body of your resume, use bullets with short sentences rather than lengthy paragraphs. Resumes are read quickly, therefore make key phrases stand out. Bulleting information will help the reader view your accomplishments at a glance. Again, don’t worry about the specifics; you will go into the details during the interview. 2.) Use Action Words Use action words - words like prepared, managed, developed, championed, monitored, and presented will cause your resume to stand out. If your resume is scanned electronically, the computer will pick up on the words. You read correctly, some companies now scan in your resume, and have computers pull those that meet certain criteria. The computers are looking for one thing - they are looking for keywords that have been picked by the hiring manager. These are action keywords that relate to the position, so not including them could mean your resume is disregarded as a "non-match". 3.) Use %’s, $’s and #’s You should always use %’s, $’s and #’s. Dollar totals, numbers, and percentages stand out in the body of a resume. Below are two examples of a job duty described with them (good), and without (bad). As you can see by the examples, being specific does not mean being lengthy. Example 1 Bad: Account manager for advertising agency Good: Managed 15 strategic accounts billing in excess of $15MM annually Example 2 Bad: Sold widgets to clients located in the Midwest Good: Increased sales by 17% in a 5-state territory 4.) Highlight your strengths Highlight your strengths, and what is most relevant to the potential employer. In-coming resumes are typically reviewed in 10-30 seconds, so put forth the effort and determine which bullets most strongly support your job search objective. Put the strong and most relevant points first where they are more apt to be read. This is your hook for the reader, the rest of your resume reels them in. 5.) Match the need they have Match the need they have – Review job postings online and in the newspapers for positions that interest you. Each position will usually have a brief blurb about the company and the position available. Use the keywords listed in these ads, and match them to the bullet points in your resume. Chances are that you have some of these as key points already, however if you have missed any, add them to your resume. Using a custom resume instead of a generic one will greatly increase your chances of an interview, as you will be a better match in the eyes of the reader. 6.) Be positive Above all in your resume and interview - you must be positive. Therefore, leave off negatives and irrelevant points. If you feel your graduation date will subject you to age discrimination, leave it off your resume. If you do some duties in your current job that don’t support your job search objective, don’t include them. Focus on the duties that do support your objective, and leave off irrelevant personal information like your race, weight, and height. 7.) White space is important Ad Design 101 - White space is important. Open up the newspaper, and take note of which ads first catch your attention. Are they the ads that are jammed full of text, or are they ads that have a large amount of unused space ("white space"). This is done to grab your attention, as readers are always attracted to open areas. For this reason, don’t worry if you are having a hard time filling the page with text; increase your line spacing to compensate. 8.) Formatting Guidelines How long should my resume be? What size font should I use? - The font size should be no smaller than 10 point, standard serif or sans serif fonts. Don’t use intricate fonts that are hard to read. Keeping your fonts standard will help combat conversion issues from PC to MAC and from one program version to another. The length of your resume should be 1-2 pages. Yes, you read correctly; you can use more than one page. But remember, keep it concise. It’s ok to use two pages for your resume, however it is not necessary. 9.) Get 3rd Party Advice Ask a friend, and get an outside opinion on your resume before sending it off. Since you are so close to your situation, it can be difficult for you to note all your high points and clearly convey all your accomplishments. Having someone subjectively review your resume can give you insight into how others will view your personal marketing materials - would your resume impress them? If not, why? Don’t settle for - "it’s good", and encourage them to ask questions. The questions of the reader can help you to discover items you inadvertently left off your resume. Take their comments into consideration, and revise your resume accordingly. In addition to adding in missed items, their questions can also point to items on your resume that are confusing to the reader. 10.) Start Applying OK, you’re ready! Start applying - Apply for some jobs that appear to be above your qualifications, apply to positions that are a match, and apply to positions which may be below your level. Why? Perhaps the position below will turn out to be more than it appeared once you interview for them. Or perhaps once you have your foot in the door you can learn of other opportunities. If nothing else, interviewing more and more will increase your interviewing skills. Like anything else, repetition will decrease your nervousness, and increase your skills at attacking tough questions. Many job seekers put little thought into their references, instead preferring to concentrate on resumes and cover letters This is an easy mistake to make—after all, few employers will carry out an extensive background search. However, most will contact at least a couple of people on your reference list, so it’s worthwhile putting some time into making sure your references will work for you. 1.) Use only Current and Specific References Employers who want to see your references don’t want generic recommendation letters from people who aren’t available to be contacted. With the exception of educational or personal references (who won’t necessarily discuss your professional attributes), all of your references should be people that an employer can contact to talk about your professional skills and qualities. 2.) Choose the Right People Naturally your references should be people who will say good things about you. That is not the only consideration, however. You’ll also want to choose references who can discuss the professional qualities that make you a good candidate for the specific position you’re applying for. It pays to have as extensive a list of references as you can manage, so that you can tailor your references to the job. This is one reason why your reference list should not be part of your resume. Keep the list separate, but make sure it has a similar format and look. 3.) Separate your References into Categories Most of your references will be work-related, but you may also want to include an educational reference (if you have recently graduated) and a personal reference. If this is the case, your reference list should reflect this—each of your references should be clearly marked, so that an employer knows what type of reference they’re contacting. 4.) Get Permission from your References This may be a fairly obvious point but it’s worth mentioning. The people you select to act as references must be prepared to speak on your behalf, so they must know in advance that you’d like them to do so. You’ll also need detailed information from each of your references—their name, company name and job title, and business address, as well as contact information. 5.) Make sure your References have Up-to-Date Information All of your references should have a copy of your current resume, and should be familiar with your professional skills and achievements. The best references are people who know you well and can speak positively about you. Top Job Sites 1.) Monster.com - A comprehensive Internet job search engine 2.) Vault’s Job Board - An extensive free job board with thousands of top job openings 3.) Hot Jobs - It’s a Yahoo! company, and it is the premier job search engine 4.) Six Figure Jobs - Site for executive job seekers, employers and executive recruiters 5.) Career Journal - Job and career information site from The Wall Street Journal 6.) Flip Dog - Local job database 7.) Get That Gig - Extraordinary careers, internships, and part-time jobs 8.) All Star Jobs - Search for jobs in hundreds of US cities 9.) Craig’s List - Online community offering employment opportunities nationwide 10.) SimplyHired - Site searches multiple job boards. A good resource. Preparation (before the interview) Preparation will make or break your interview. This may sound obvious, but too often it’s overlooked. I’ve interviewed many applicants that walked into an interview without knowing about the industry and the company. Below are some simple steps to help you prepare for the interview. Personal - Know your own qualifications and how they relate to the position. Review your skills and the character traits you have that will help the company’s bottom line. Mentally review your past achievements and be prepared to describe your work experience in detail. Almost every interviewer will ask you: "Tell me about yourself." When answering, put yourself in the employer’s shoes. If you were hiring someone for the position, what would you want to know? Industry - Know everything you can about the industry. Find out as much as you can about the position, the company and its needs. Knowing these facts will enable you to prove how your background meets those needs. Research the company on the Internet and at your local library. Check social networking sites to see if your friends are connected to anyone that can help your investigation. Employers are as interested in your questions as they are in your answers. It is a huge plus if you ask intelligent questions about the position, the company and the industry. First Impression (at the interview) The first few minutes are critical. They will set the tone for the interview. Project enthusiasm about the position, show confidence and competence. Your goal is to convince the interviewer that you would be an asset to the company. Visual Image - Dress appropriately for the position you’re seeking. Your attire must fit well within the office. Don’t wear a suit to a creative agency or jeans to a legal firm. If you don’t know what the typical attire at the company is, ask when setting up the interview. Your shoes should be polished; pants/skirts and shirts pressed. Clean hair and fingernails are essential. Avoid excessive cologne, jewelry or make-up. Be Prompt - Be on time! Allow extra time for traffic, parking and slow elevators. Do whatever it takes to arrive a few minutes early. If necessary, drive to the company the night before and time yourself. Late arrival for a job interview is never excusable. The Interview (at the interview) Do not rely on your application or resume to do the selling for you. Interviewers will want you to speak for yourself. Your resume was most likely pre-screened by the HR department, and your interviewer hasn’t even seen your resume. Sell yourself! When you are answering the interviewers questions, look the prospective employer in the eye while speaking. Show enthusiasm; enthusiastic feedback can enhance your chances of being considered. The bottom line is that you want appear confident with yourself and your background. Don’t inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, etc., on the initial interview unless you are sure the employer is interested in hiring you. If the interviewer asks what salary you want, indicate what you’ve earned but that you’re more interested in opportunity than in a specific salary. Follow-up (after the interview) Often overlooked, the follow-up is the final step in the interviewing process. It’s essential that you send a thank-you note to every person you met at the company (remember to ask for business cards). In your letter, summarize your conversation and re-emphasize the skills you would bring to the position. If you are interested in the position, avoid sending a generic thank you letter. Include reasons why you are the perfect candidate for the job. Chances are that 100’s of people are interviewing for the same position that you did so you’ll want to draw from unique qualifications to stand out and be remembered. A letter of recommendation may be requested by an employer during the application process. The letter of recommendation is written by an employer, coworker or qualified friend, and basically serves as a written reference for your past accomplishments and on-the-job performance. To review more information on letters of recommendation and how to compose a letter of recommendation, Personal References (after the interview) Personal references are fairly self explanatory. These are people that will speak to your personal attributes as well as your on-the-job performance. Usually, you would include current or former coworkers, subordinates and bosses as references. Before providing names and phone numbers, touch base with each of your references to insure they are willing to provide a reference. Not doing this could cost you a job. A common question for your references will be: if given the chance, would you hire this person / work with or for them again? Be sure that you know what your referral will say. Usually potential employers will ask for three personal references, however some companies will require more during the selection process. Assist Able Action Analysis Achievement Accomplished Advanced Conduct Consult Committed Conducted Contributed Coordinated Develop Deliver Design Defined Diversified Devoted Distinguished Encourage Earned Enhance Evaluate Examined Extended Facilitate Formulate Fulfilled Forecasted Generated Gained Gathered Gave Headed Hosted Identified Implemented Improved Improvised Influenced Launched Lobbied Maintained Managed Marketed Maximized Mediated Modernized Motivated Negotiated Observed Obtained Operated Organized Originated Oversaw Participated Performed Pioneered Planned Prepared Presented Promoted Provided Published Pursued Quantified Ranked Received Recommended Redesigned Reengineered Reorganized Represented Restructured Revised Safeguarded Secured Selected Specified Spearheaded Standardized Strengthened Structured Suggested Superseded Supervised Targeted Taught Tested Trained Transformed Transcended Unified Upgraded Utilized Validated Valued Wrote Common Resume Mistakes Avoid the common mistakes many job seekers make. Your resume represents your skills and provides a first impression of yourself to a potential employer. Therefore, one mistake on your resume can reflect poorly and decrease your chances of receiving an interview. Here are some common mistakes made when creating resumes: • Poor spelling/grammar — Yes, spell-check helps, but don’t solely depend on it. Have your friends read through your resume and specifically look for incorrect spelling and grammar. This will save you the embarrassment of having an employer point it out to you. • Lying about your experience — Although your resume is meant to be used as a tool to sell yourself, it does not mean you should fib about your experiences. Exaggerating is the same as lying. Although it may get you the interview, it won’t get you through the interview! • Providing too much information — A good rule of thumb is to keep your resume to one page. Remember, you can also use your cover letter to sell yourself. • Improper formats/paper — A resume is a professional document. Simple formats allow recruiters to easily scan your resume. Also, don’t use bright paper or stationary. This will only distract recruiters from what’s important on your resume — your skills. Keep these tips in mind when creating your resume and you’ll be on the right track to landing the interview you want. Cover Letters Highlight your skills and experience in a well-written cover letter. Now that you have developed a resume to apply for a job, you need to create a cover letter. A cover letter should accompany your application every time you apply for a job. It serves as a formal introduction and should briefly reflect why you are qualified for a position. A cover letter also does the following: • Gives an employer a snapshot of your personality. • Signals that you pay attention to details. • Conveys professionalism. • Demonstrates immediately your written communication skills. • Gives you an opportunity to highlight your skill sets and experience. Getting started on your cover letter — things to think about • Why are you applying for the job? What are your objectives? • What are your reasons for wanting to work for the employer? • What are your skill sets and how do they fit into the job you are applying for as well as the vision and mission of the employer? Cover letter guidelines • Keep it short, usually one page. • Ask a reliable source to read and edit your cover letter before you send it. • Customize your letter as much as possible by acknowledging the reader and the employer. • Focus on what you can offer the employer. • Express your career aspirations and goals. • Establish what makes you different from other candidates. Recruiters get a lot of cover letters and resumes, so make yours stand out. • achieved • acquired • adapted • addressed • administered • analyzed • anticipated • assembled • assisted • audited • budgeted • calculated • centralized • changed • collaborated • composed • condensed • conducted • constructed • contracted • converted • coordinated • created • cultivated • demonstrated • designed • developed • devised • discovered • doubled • drafted • edited • eliminated • enforced • established • evaluated • expanded • explained • forecasted • formed • founded • generated • guided • hired • implemented • improved • informed • insured • interpreted • interviewed • launched • maintained • managed • marketed • minimized • motivated • negotiated • obtained • operated • organized • originated • oversaw • performed • planned • prevented • produced • programmed • promoted • provided • publicized • published • recruited • reorganized • reported • researched • resolved • reviewed • selected • separated • set up • simplified • solved • surveyed • staffed • supervise • taught • tested • trained • used So, you’re experienced? Before you advertise this in your resume, be sure you can prove it. Often, when job seekers try to sell themselves to potential employers, they load their resumes with vague claims that are transparent to hiring managers, By contrast, the most successful job seekers avoid these vague phrases on their resumes in favor of accomplishments. Instead of making empty claims to demonstrate your work ethic, use brief, specific examples to demonstrate your skills. In other words, show, don’t tell. Bennett offers these examples: Instead of... "Experience working in fast-paced environment" Try... "Registered 120+ third-shift emergency patients per night" Instead of... "Excellent written communication skills" Try... "Wrote jargon-free User Guide for 11,000 users" Instead of... "Team player with cross-functional awareness" Try... "Collaborated with clients, A/R and Sales to increase speed of receivables and prevent interruption of service to clients." Instead of... "Demonstrated success in analyzing client needs" Try... "Created and implemented comprehensive needs assessment mechanism to help forecast demand for services and staffing." The worst offenders It’s good to be hard-working and ambitious, right? The hiring manager won’t be convinced if you can’t provide solid examples to back up your claims. Bennett suggests being extra-careful before putting these nice-sounding but empty words in your resume. • Aggressive • Ambitious • Competent • Creative • Detail-oriented • Determined • Efficient • Experienced • Flexible • Goal-oriented • Hard-working • Independent • Innovative • Knowledgeable • Logical • Motivated • Meticulous • People person • Professional • Reliable • Resourceful • Self-motivated • Successful • Team player • Well-organized More than just your accomplishments make your resume stand out. How you communicate them matters too. A strong resume gives potential employers a concise, clear picture of your skills and experience. And, it’s the crucial first step in securing an interview and hopefully a job offer. For maximum impact, keep your resume as concise as you can. You need to include all your achievements in only one to two pages, so don’t waste space on meaningless words. Plus, an employer doesn’t want to spend time trying to understand vague phrases or decipher confusing jargon. ’Assist,’ ’Contribute’ and ’Support’ An employer won’t know what you did if the wording on your resume is too vague. Words like "assist," "contribute" and "support" all say (or don’t say) the same thing. They say you helped, but they don’t say how. They beg the question: Exactly how did you assist, contribute or support a person or project? Use these words sparingly and always follow them with a description of your role and responsibilities. Let an employer know the part you played and how you affected the outcome. ’Successfully’ Of course you want to show all that you’ve accomplished on your resume. But your achievements will be more impressive if you give concrete examples of what you’ve done and how you’re been successful. You don’t need to use words like "successfully" or effectively" to show an employer that you’re a good worker; your experience should speak for itself. Instead of explicitly saying that a project was successful, state your achievements clearly and factually. Then give examples of how or why the project was a success. ’Responsible For’ The phrase "responsible for" can make your resume feel like a laundry list. Instead of just listing your responsibilities, try to stress your accomplishments. Your resume will also have more of an impact if you quantify your accomplishments. Use figures to show how you affected growth, reduced costs or streamlined a process. Provide the number of people you managed, the amount of the budget you oversaw or the revenue you saved the company. ’Interface’ and Other Buzzwords Don’t flower your resume with fancy words. By trying to sound intelligent or qualified, you may end up annoying or confusing your reader. You don’t want an employer to need a dictionary to discover what you really did at your last job. Avoid buzzwords that have become cliche and words that are unnecessarily sophisticated. "Synergy" and "liaise" are examples of buzzwords that have been overused and abused. Say what you mean plainly and simply. For example, instead of "interface," say "work." Instead of "impact," say "affect." Instead of "utilize," say "use." Here’s what you always SHOULD include in your resume: Keywords. Recruiters use keywords to search for resumes. So choose some of the basic, important keywords in your field and pepper them throughout your resume. Most of us, at some point in our careers, have applied to some job with some piece of flimsy paper called a resume. Sure, you may have poured your heart into it. You may have really wanted the job. But how do you know your resume got read? How do you know what kind of impression you made on the hiring team? The sad truth is all employers skim resumes. If your resume doesn’t grab them by the “seat of their pants” (I wanted to write “balls”) within 15 seconds, you’re heading for the paper shredder. So how do you skip the shredder and get noticed? How do you progress past the paper pile and land the joyous job interview? Simple. You only write the stuff hiring employers care about. Here are 10 things that define a killer resume: 1. Your resume isn’t about you. It’s about how you fit the employers job requirements. Always organize and select your most relevant accomplishments, skills, and experiences for the position. The most effective resumes are clearly focused on a specific job title and address the employer’s stated needs. 2. Your resume must sell you in seconds. Show how you contribute to the position at a glance. Your resume is a failure if the employer doesn’t instantly see you have what it takes. 3. Your resume is a marketing tool, not a personal document. Sell yourself, not your life story. Leave the personal stuff off your resume and focus on the skills that sizzle. 4. Your resume highlights your accomplishments, not job duties or descriptions. Write your resume to emphasize what you did well, not what your duties entailed. 5. Your resume must focus on your future, not your past. Don’t become a historian by documenting your life in resume format. BORING. No one cares what you did in 1975. Seriously. See #1. 6. Your resume shows the skills you enjoy, not skills you have to use. Why focus on the stuff you don’t want to do? Highlight the skills you love! 7. Your resume is not a confessional. You don’t have to tell all. Who cares if you were on sick leave with 8 kids to feed. Stick to what’s relevant, important, and marketable. You need to land the job interview, not a guest appearance on Oprah. 8. Your resume must list the important facts first. Hiring teams will not stick around to find how the story ends. 9. Your resume must be free from grammatical and typographical errors. Errors and typos are a big no-no. Get someone to review and edit your resume before you apply to the job. Pobody’s Nerfect. 10. Your resume must have a clean layout. No one wants to read a garbled mess. If you can’t design your own layout, start with a template. A killer resume increases the employer’s interest enough to land you a job interview. That’s it. A resume’s purpose is to get your foot in the door and take you to the next step. Hopefully, your next step won’t be to the dreaded paper shredder. 1. Don’t write a bloody book. The goal of your resume is to land you a job interview, not to publish your autobiography. Keep your resume to one page, or two maximum. If a hiring manager doesn’t like your first page, s/he is not flipping to read the second. So keep it short and sin free. 2. Don’t screw with instructions. If the job description says to submit resumes in Portable Document Format (PDF), then follow the directions. Not taking instructions well at this early stage in the hiring process is a sure fire way to get burned. Fan the flames BEFORE submitting your application by reading the employer’s hiring instructions. Follow all the instructions on the job notice. 3. Your email address is: a nice, polite and mature name. Don’t use your sinful email address on your resume. YUCK. Keep it clean and professional to get past the hell heap. For example, newway@live.com wears the halo and goes to resume hiring heaven. 4. Don’t write “references available upon request”. I’m guilty of this sin. But “references available upon request” is implied. If you land the interview and an employer at this stage wants references, of course they will ask. Besides, removing this line saves some space for the good stuff, listing your accomplishments. Every pixel counts. 5. Don’t list references on your resume. Never list specific references on your resume. Keep your references safe from harm by submitting them only after the interview. Who knows, maybe you won’t be interested in working for an employer after meeting them. So keep reference emails, addresses, and phone numbers private for only those jobs you really want. Just keep them ready on a separate sheet. 6. Don’t be a designer. Unless you are a designer and know how to create resume templates, then don’t go dizzy on a dramatic looking resume. If you’re using multiple fonts, colors, sizes, and titles - chances are your attempts are going to look messy. Hiring managers have little time for strange layouts and will not take the time to decipher your font codes. Stick to simple, clean layouts to showcase your accomplishments, not your dismal design. Are you guilty of these resume design sins? 7. Don’t use a cookie-cutter resume template. I feel so evil. Don’t be a resume designer but don’t use a resume template either? What gives! Well, resume templates (like those available in Microsoft Word) are sooo common. Most hiring managers can recognize them a mile away. If you’re going to use the most popular resume samples and templates in the whole freggin world, then do reconsider. A little change here and there can make a difference. 8. Don’t do chronological order. Sometimes your most recent job is not the most critical experience for the position. If you’re currently working at Starbucks waiting to land an accounting job, then list your relevant experiences first. I don’t care if you can make a latte, seriously. Hint: Organize your resume to consider the reader’s interest. What does the hiring manager care most about? Your skills? Your accomplishments? Your most relevant work experience? 9. Don’t get sinfully personal. You’re looking to land a job interview, not liaise for a date. Keep highly personal information off your resume. No one cares if you are single, married, or divorced. Also, do not include your age, race, or gender. Listing these personal stats could encourage discrimination. As a funny note: I once interviewed with a company who was surprised to see I was a woman. They were baffled and totally blew their interview with me. The first question out of the interviewer’s mouth, “You’re not a guy?” 10. Don’t email your resume in Microsoft Word (.doc) format. For some reason, I’ve seen many resumes emailed and attached in .doc format become garbled. No hiring manager wants a garblely gunky resume. If you’re regularly sending your resume as an email attachment, do send in Portable Document Format (PDF). The PDF format keeps your resume looking as you intended. You may even consider just a plain text (.txt) version of your resume for sending electronically. Whatever the file format, be sure your resume is aligned with the requested format of the employer. ..amounting to a total savings of... Handled... ...on an ongoing/regular basis... Honored as... ...to ensure maximum/optimum... Implemented... Accomplished... Improved... Acted as liaison for/between... In charge of... Acted/Functioned as... Initially employed... Adept at... Initiated... Administered... Innovation resulted in... Advised... Installed... Analyzed/Assessed... Instructed... Arranged... Instrumental in... Assigned territory consisting of... Interaction with... Assigned to... Investigated... Assisted with... Knowledge of/experienced as... Budgeted... Maintained... Conducted... Managed... Consulted... More than [ ] years experience... Contracted/Subcontracted... Negotiated... Coordinated... Organized... Counseled... Performed... Delegated... Planned... Delivered... Presented... Demonstrated... Proficient/competent at... Developed... Promoted to/from... Direct/Indirect control... Proven track record in... Directed... Provided technical assistance... Drafted... Recipient of... Edited... Recommendations accepted... Engineered… Recommended... Established... Remained as... Evaluated... Reported directly to... Experience involved/included... Resulted in... Experienced in all facets/phases... Sales quota accountability... Expertise skills... Served/Operated as... Extensive training/involvement... Specialize in... Familiar with... Successful in/at... Formulated... Temporarily assigned to... Gathered... Worked closely with... What are Resume Keywords? What’s all this talk about keywords? We’re told they’re essential to a job search -- we should use them in our resume and cover letters and use them when searching for job openings. But what are they really, and how do you know you’re using the right ones? Keywords are specific words or phrases that job seekers use to search for jobs and employers use to find the right candidates. Keywords are used as search criteria in the same way you do research on the Internet. The more keywords you use, the more closely the job will match what you’re really looking for. For example, if you type the word "retail" into a search engine, you’ll get literally thousands of job descriptions. But if you type the phrase "merchandising manager," you’re going to get fewer and more useful results. Get keyed up. Most job postings are loaded with industry- and position-specific buzzwords. Take your cues straight from the source and include those same words in your resume. To find more keywords, research industry trends and visit professional association Web sites to uncover current buzzwords -- especially those used by the hiring company or industry leaders. Don’t get lost in translation. Most companies use applicant tracking software, which scans resumes for keywords relating to skills, training, degrees, job titles and experience. Make sure your resume gets through the gatekeeper -- present your qualifications as if the reader is comparing the words on the resume to a list of desired qualifications. Remember the magic words. Here are some specific examples of popular keywords. Make sure to also use keywords that are specific to your industry. • Strategic planning • Performance and productivity improvement • Organizational design • Infrastructure development • New media • Internet • E-commerce • Change management • Team-building • Leadership • Competitive market • Product positioning • Investor and board relations • Oral and written communications • Problem-solving and decision-making • MBA • Project management • Customer retention • Business development • Corporate vision • Long-range planning • Cost reduction When you sit down to create your resume one of the first feelings that hits you is that you cannot complete the sentences without using the same words over and over again. Don’t panic, the English language is rich with words that say the same thing in an alternative way. Take the time to review this list and locate words that suggest your attitude towards your role. Avoid using the same words as everyone else and particularly beginning each section with a repeat of what has gone before. Leadership • Developed • Revitalized • Directed • Drove • Managed • Guided • Led • Organized • Inspired Initiative • Devised • Set Up • Originated • Designed • Initiated • Started • Formulated • Established • Created • Generated • Introduced • Redesigned • Launched Achievement • Achieved • Obtained • Delivered • Attained • Completed • Secured • Negotiated • Effected • Enhanced • Produced • Increased • Expanded • Performed • Succeeded • Conducted • Improved • Demonstrated • Implemented • Accomplished • Surpassed Problem Solving • Analyzed • Evaluated • Solved • Investigated • Eliminated • Corrected • Utilized • Reduced • Identified • Tackled • Reorganized • Reviewed • Resolved • Reshaped • Strengthened • Streamlined • Simplified • Examined • Revised • • There is nothing like an air of mystery to perk up people’s ears and create a frenzy. And certainly all it takes in the job search world is to tell job seekers that they must have something or they will miss out on the greatest opportunities ever, and pretty soon you have a trend worthy of epic proportions on your hands. • The whole concept of keywords in resumes is one of those mysterious things that has caused many a job seeker to lose sleep. And all because this issue has somehow taken on a life of its own. • I like to equate it to the old records that used to get everyone clamoring to play them backward to hear some creepy musician say “I see dead people” or whatever. You felt like you were part of some special club because you found the Holy Grail, the special secret. I guess a more modern example would be the hidden levels in a video game. You’ve cracked the code! You’ve discovered something that very few ever do! • The truth, of course, is that although it might make you feel good to find out these things, they aren’t really that much of a secret and almost always blown out of proportion. • When it comes to resumes, many job seekers are savvy enough now to ask about “embedding” keywords into their resumes. The idea is that after resumes are scanned into a database, hiring managers, HR staff, recruiters, etc., can perform keyword searches to find suitable candidates. • And just think…if your resume is missing that keyword, then your resume will be passed right over! • Back in the old days (3-5 years ago at least!), that meant creating a whole separate document called a scannable resume that included long lists of possible keywords. • Some job seekers went so far as to creatively “embed” keywords into an invisible watermark, header, or footer of a document, thinking that this would greatly increase their chances. Now resumes are often including Core Competency or Keyword sections that include many of the buzzwords of the candidate’s industry. Again, the idea is that their resume will come up on a database search. • The obvious dilemma here, then (and the one that causes job seekers to lose sleep), is whether you included the best possible keywords for fear of being passed over during a search. After all, companies receive hundreds of resumes per job posting; you can’t possibly expect them to read them all, right? • I’ll be honest, as a resume writer, I find the whole thing ludicrous on several fronts. First, the number of companies actually scanning resumes into databases is much smaller than the perceived threat. • Second, it makes no sense to “embed” keywords for the sake of embedding keywords. At the end of the day, even if the resume comes up in a search, someone will eventually read the resume and see whether you actually have the skill set. So you aren’t really fooling anyone. • Moral of this story: Don’t put keywords on your resume that you don’t have experience to back up. • Third, Internet job posting sites are about the most ineffective way of finding a job in the first place. So if job seekers need something to lose sleep over, they should instead focus more of their angst on how/when they are going to launch an effective job search that gets them around the HR black hole, where they are going to devote the bulk of their time and resources, and what kind of networking channel they have. • So does this mean that I think you should run immediately to your resume and delete any and all keywords (core competency terms, etc.)? No, but I definitely don’t think you need to be fretting over it either. Pick some key industry terms that are strongly reflected in the body of your resume (i.e., your work experience) and be done with it! And, please, whatever you do, don’t be putting secret messages in the headers, footers, and watermarks. That’s just silly… Job searches nowadays are much more in-depth than they have been in the past. Before, you simply drafted a good resume, printed it on quality paper, and submitted it to the companies you were interested in working for. Now, however, most companies prefer to have their applications completed online. Recruiters make no exception to this rule as they have also moved the majority of their candidate searches to the Internet. This means in order to be found for a job it’s a good idea to post your resume on one or more online job banks. To help you prepare for this adaptation in job seeking let’s look at some ways that you can advertise your resume through Internet job search services. Understand the Process Before you begin posting your resume with various online job banks, it is a good idea to understand the method behind their madness. So let’s look at one of the more popular sites, Careerbuilder.com, to see how they go about having users participate in their process. To get started, you simply visit their website where you can immediately post your resume using their wizard (after signing up for a free account). Once your resume has been posted, their search engine will scan it to record keywords. Your resume is then sorted categorically allowing employers to locate it based on which keywords they type into the search database. If you don’t have a resume to post, you can use their resume builder, which is a wizard offering the ability to create a resume to post. Choose Applicable Keywords Since we know that job banks rely heavily on keyword searches, it is a good idea to make certain that you’re listing the right ones before you even post your resume. But how can you know which keywords to use? One good way to find keywords is by thinking of appropriate phrases in your field. For instance, as a nursing professional, keywords like “CRNA” or “registered nurse” are applicable. Also, listing nursing organizations like AAACN or AMSN is great if they apply to your career. You can consider phrases like “self starter” and “fast learning,” in addition to action words like “established” and “implemented” to help highlight your strengths as an employee. Whichever keywords you find that apply to you and your career, make sure to use some for the title of your resume as well. Internalize Being the Most Qualified Employee When trying to sell yourself for a non-yet-existent position, it can be difficult to know exactly what qualifications to list for yourself. But you can start by simply determining why you feel you’re a great candidate overall. Confidence can get you far when writing your resume because it helps you choose words that define how you feel about yourself. That way, even if you don’t know what recruiter may look at your resume, you can still rest assured that whoever it is will feel you’re the right person for the job. Joining the 21st century application process doesn’t have to be frustrating or unpleasant. If you can understand the process, keep up with key phrases in your field, and let your confidence speak in your resume, you’ll find that securing an exciting job is easier than your thought. DECIDE what exactly you would like to do. What do you enjoy? What are your interests? What would you like your job to include—travel, variety, machine shop access, fishing, photography, flowers? Ask yourself, “How can I fold the things I enjoy into my vocation or make a career out of them?” For instance, if you love to ski, wouldn’t it be great to work within a few miles of a ski resort. Or perhaps your skills could be made useful to a ski manufacturer, who, in turn, can provide skiing benefits. Start with your greatest dream. Here is the key question: “Who would benefit from my success if I do this?” Go through the telephone book index asking, “How might this or that type of business benefit from my success if I do this?” Could my work here also be used to enhance the sales of something else? Perhaps it might be one of their suppliers? For instance, I helped a production company by designing reusable packaging for a parts supplier that streamlined his packaging and became part of the buyer’s production process. I demonstrated value to both businesses. Select a few businesses where you can find excitement and who would benefit from your success. The more similar these businesses are, the better. Then focus on one, And remember, the best person for a job may be the one who is enthusiastic, rather than the most qualified. Enthusiasm overcomes obstacles. GET INFORMATION: Know, as accurately as possible, costs and demand for what you intend. Find out who else is doing it, and get together with that person or their company representative. Ask what challenges and competition they face. Secure their literature. Head for the library for statistical information on that field and associated fields. Census publications are great for statistics. Get information about machinery, processes and supporting functions. Find The Standard Rate and Data Service Look into their catalog of mailing lists for your prospect’s industry. There you will find rare insight into industry size and segments. Check the business publications volume. Most of the publications listed supply free samples and free subscriptions. Call the authors of a couple of important articles. They will have much more information than they included in their articles. If they share it with you, you will be well ahead of anyone who has only read the articles. . If your prospective employer is a manufacturer or supplier, check the “Thomas Register” for that kind of information. Other great references are “The Encyclopedia of Associations” and “Contacts Influential.” MAKE YOURSELF MEMORABLE Arrange information into hand-out sheets. Include your name and the source of information. Give these to people you want to remember you.. Memorize interesting short stories, quotations, and clever things from biographies and trade journals. KNOW YOUR PROSPECTS: Gain a vision of how great they are and could become. Get a copy of their Company history and credo. If time permits, go to the Secretary of State’s office and get copies of their Corporate Charters. Offering memorandums, and stockholders reports are great sources. And don’t forget the personal interests of your contact. Common ground is great for building trust. PREPARE TO PARTICIPATE: Develop a couple of ideas that compliment the prospects vision, such as new markets, profitable uses for their facilities, or reduction of waste. Then, when you meet you will be viewed as participating in their business and they will participate in your ideas. TARGET: Determine who would be most interested in your findings and ideas. This may the director of marketing, manufacturing manager, or the president. Generally, the higher up the ladder of command, the better audience you will receive. ARRANGE A FIRST MEETING: Most businessmen have ideas they would love to pursue. Be ready to listen, keeping in mind that your roll is consultative Your main goal is to rekindle your contact’s excitement about his business or department.. You will present a couple of your hand-outs and ask about the companies plans. Have their literature, and any other literature that may be of interest, with you. Your knowledge of their business will automatically set the conversation on a high level. From that meeting you will have information to fold your ideas into theirs. Set a time limit and stick to it. Leave while interest is high. REFINE: Improve your ideas: how, who and when will they be implemented. If you get into a discussion of how to do what you propose, you’ll be glad you prepared. Anticipate objections before they arise. . You must be the expert on anything you propose. ARRANGE A SECOND MEETING: Preferably within ten days of the first. If you presented something of value at the first meeting and left early, they will be happy to see you again, and if it is a large company, a vice president or president may be called into your meeting. This time you will present your ideas and more information. ACCEPT: If, during that meeting your are asked what your are presently doing, or, would you like to join the company, stop your presentation instantly. Either ask what they have in mind or accept. Or, they may ask why you are presenting all this information. Be strait forward and say, I would like to participate in what you are doing. Continue with your presentation only if asked. At this point an offer may be made or they will decide to take some time to discuss you. If they ask for a resume, present a list of accomplishments. They may ask for a proposal. Don’t be surprised if they ask you help them further in some official capacity, or to become a supplier. That’s how many businesses start—often funded by the client.. FOLLOW UP: if necessary with a short call or a thank-you card. Perhaps a lunch or breakfast invitation will be appropriate. First, What Is Background Checking? As the name suggest, it is the process of scrutinizing the personal history of a person. This is done by consulting official and commercial records. In the past, one can do a background search by enlisting the aid of the police. Today though, private companies offer to do background search on people for a fee. Background checking is usually done when a person applies for a job especially a delicate one. Usually, employers would hire people they can trust and if that means checking the background of participants, they would do it. The necessity of a background check is even more pronounced when a person applies for a sensitive position, such as jobs which will put them in close contact with children and the elderly. People who are applying for government posts also undergo background checks. The Why Consider these figures and you will see why it is important for companies and the government to employ background checks: - 1 in 32 grownups in the United States has a criminal record - There are about 6 million threats of violence in the workplace every year - 2 million workplace assaults happen every year - 13 people die every week as a result of workplace violence - 36 percent of applications are falsified With those reasons, it is not surprising that companies do background check on applicants. There are jobs where a person is required to work around sensitive information especially in the government and that is another reason to run a background check on people applying for government posts. The Why Not While there are a lot of valid reasons for companies to check the background of applicants they are interested in hiring, there are also several factors why some companies forego this process. One reason is that it takes some time and money to do a background check. Thus, small companies tend to give up background checking. On the other end of the spectrum, some employees are against background checking believing that it is a form of invasion of privacy. Another reason being put forward by people opposed to background checking is that people might not be able to land a good job for doing something stupid during their youth. Another could be the belief that a background check could result to illegal discrimination based on the past of a person or the people he or she is associated with in the past. Remember when you said to yourself that if you ever lost your job, you wouldn’t know what to do? Well guess what, the worst has happened for many of you, and you are managing. Yes, your future is unknown, and a bit scary, but you have learned that if you can accept your situation and deal with it, you can handle anything that comes your way. Since what you feared has occurred, there is nothing left to fear anymore. All those onversations you had with yourself when you were working about wanting to find a career you would love can now be fulfilled. Yes, you may be wondering how you can pay the bills if you pursue the career you’ve always wanted, but you might as explore your options. What else is there to do? So How Can You Make Unemployment The Best Thing That Ever Happened To You? 1. Realize That You Are More That Your Career What we do for a living gives us the ability to find out who we are. Through our careers we may discover our talents and our gifts. We can find our strengths and identify our weaknesses. We learn to interact with people, and discover how to motivate and inspire them to be their best. We also make money that allows us to create a life filled with comfort and beauty. This is the good news. The bad news is we spend so much time at work learning these things that we might allow our careers to define who we are. How is your love life? Your friendships? I bet they are in better shape now than when you were working. I am not telling you to stay unemployed forever. I am saying that you should realize that there are other pieces and people in your life that count too. 2. Realize That On The Other Side Is Inspiration Right now is the hardest part. You are working hard and not getting results. And, you are a person who is used to seeing results. One the other side of discouragement and frustration is inspiration. So, how do you get inspired? You put your disappointments behind you because you realize how much they are holding you back. You write down your vision on a piece of paper, and you look at it every day. Then, you put a plan in place to get it. And, you don’t ever give up. 3. Realize That It Was Time For A Change Anyway How much time did you spend thinking about making a change in your career before you were let go? Months? Years? This is your opportunity to go after what you want. I know it’s hard because the future is unknown and you do not know when it will improve. Maybe not knowing is a blessing. How about using the uncertainty to your advantage? If you do not know any better, then you can’t make a mistake. 4. Realize That The Only Reasons Are The Ones You Tell Yourself Right now it may seem like you are battling the economy, but the truth is you are battling yourself. You are battling the circumstances that you have accepted as the reasons that you can’t find a job. If you keep talking yourself out of the possibilities, you will never get anywhere. Instead of accepting reasons for failure, accept reasons for success. 5. Realize That You Cannot Achieve What You Want Alone Asking for help is not a bad thing. Think about it this way, if someone came to you and asked for your help, you would gladly help them. Wouldn’t you? So why wouldn’t you let the people in your life do the same for you? Is your pride or embarrassment keeping you from making a request for assistance? Let people contribute to you. You would be surprised how many people would like to make a difference in your life. So, what do you say? You only have one life to live, so it might as well be a life you love! While filling up my car at a gas station recently, a homeless man approached me and asked if I had a cigarette. I said, “No, I don’t smoke.” He smiled and said, “That’s good.” The brief encounter made me reflect on the uncertain times we have experienced in the financial world and the existence of homelessness. Funny how the two worlds of investment banking (Wall Street) and homelessness (living on the street) are surprisingly juxtaposed right now, like an eclipse. For both worlds, there is a sense of uncertainty. Questions like how did this predicament occur, what’s next, who can help, when will business/life be back to normal and for some, what happened to my job have surfaced. Times like this can even make an optimist feel fearful and uncertain. One can begin to lose faith and wonder, is the glass half-full or half-empty. What’s Next? It’s a question that many from Wall Street to Main Street are asking. It’s a simple question with no simple answer. Negative words have been circulating about our financial predicament. Words with the letter “C” have been swirling around with hurricane-like force. Words like Crisis, Chaos, Collapse, Crash and Catastrophe. What? No Chocolate? Hardly, who can afford dessert? What about positive words like Comfort…no yet. Confidence, I hope so. Calm… there’s a word worth visiting. Despite the uncertain financial times swirling around us, we can choose to be in the eye of the storm, the place of calm and collect. Remaining in the eye for 24-7 is probably not possible, but visiting the eye can be a place where we exercise courage and confidence. Visiting the eye is not about denial, ignorance or defiance. The eye can provide a place to reclaim our present and future, breathe, review our life goals, examine our decision-making and strategize. The eye provides a place where the head and heart connect. The eye is where we pick up the pieces, mend or strengthen our “I” and get recentered. Most of us become irrational in our decision-making when we stay in the swirl of fear and desperation. Remember the eye of the storm to: • Get back to basics. • Hold to your core values. • Keep life simple. • Let go of that which does not serve you, lessen the load. Choose your perspective and don’t get lost in the swirl of uncertainty that affects your life, your career, your finances and your relationships. The secret to surviving a recession is opportunity recognition. The first step in opportunity recognition is to know and believe that there will always be opportunity for those who seek and pursue it. Regardless of how bad the economy may seem, people still buy and sell. People still have needs to fill and businesses have products and services that meet those needs. When the economy goes south, however, there is mass fear and concern and the perception is that the entire world may completely cease to function. This is patently untrue. Even in the Great Depression of the 1930’s the world continued to function and 75% of Americans had work and jobs. Some people actually became wealthy during the Great Depression because they were able to identify opportunity and A]]> Tue, 10 Feb 2009 09:02:08 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/goldenbook/resume-secrets-words-phrases-experts-job-career-promotion-free-ebook-download-people-nology-expert-solutions goldenbook@slideshare.net(goldenbook) Resume Secrets Words Phrases Experts Job Career Promotion Free Ebook Download People Nology Expert Solutions goldenbook Resume Secrets Your Better Plan Gregory Bodenhamer PeopleNology   If your resume is scanned electronically by a potential employer, the computer scanner will pick up on these keywords. Electronic resume scanners are programmed to look for key terms in your resume. Without them, your resume could be discarded. Use the below as a starting point, however we recommend to read the job posting closely. The verbs they are looking for will usually be included in the posting compiled by peoplenology A accelerated, acclimated, accompanied, accomplished, achieved, acquired, acted, activated, actuated, adapted, added, addressed, adhered, adjusted, administered, admitted, adopted, advanced, advertised, advised, advocated, aided, aired, affected, allocated, altered, amended, amplified, analyzed, answered, anticipated, appointed, appraised, approached, approved, arbitrated, arranged, ascertained, asked, assembled, assigned, assumed, assessed, assisted, attained, attracted, audited, augmented, authored, authorized, automated, awarded, avail B balanced, bargained, borrowed, bought, broadened, budgeted, built C calculated, canvassed, capitalized, captured, carried, out, cast, cataloged, centralized, challenged, chaired, changed, channeled, charted, checked, chose, circulated, clarified, classified, cleared, closed, co-authored, cold, called, collaborated, collected, combined, commissioned, committed, communicated, compared, compiled, complied, completed, composed, computed, conceived, conceptualized, concluded, condensed, conducted, conferred, consolidated, constructed, consulted, contracted, contrasted, contributed, contrived, controlled, converted, convinced, coordinated, corrected, corresponded, counseled, counted, created, critiqued, cultivated D debugged, decided, decentralized, decreased, deferred, defined, delegated, delivered, demonstrated, depreciated, described, designated, designed, determined, developed, devised, devoted, diagrammed, directed, disclosed, discounted, discovered, dispatched, displayed, dissembled, distinguished, distributed, diversified, divested, documented, doubled, drafted E earned, eased, edited, effected, elected, eliminated, employed, enabled, encouraged, endorsed, enforced, engaged, engineered, enhanced, enlarged, enriched, entered, entertained, established, estimated, evaluated, examined, exceeded, exchanged, executed, exempted, exercised, expanded, expedited, explained, exposed, extended, extracted, extrapolated F facilitated, familiarized, fashioned, fielded, figured, financed, fit, focused, forecasted, formalized, formed, formulated, fortified, found, founded, framed, fulfilled, functioned, furnished, G gained, gathered, gauged, gave, generated, governed, graded, granted, greeted, grouped, guided H handled, headed, hired, hosted I identified, illustrated, illuminated, implemented, improved, improvised, inaugurated, indoctrinated, increased, incurred, induced, influenced, informed, initiated, innovated, inquired, inspected, inspired, installed, instigated, instilled, instituted, instructed, insured, interfaced, interpreted, interviewed, introduced, invented, inventoried, invested, investigated, invited, involved, isolated, issued J joined, judged, L launched, lectured, led, lightened, liquidated, litigated, lobbied, localized, located M maintained, managed, mapped, marketed, maximized, measured, mediated, merchandised, merged, met, minimized, modeled, moderated, modernized, modified, monitored, motivated, moved, multiplied N named, narrated, negotiated, noticed, nurtured O observed, obtained, offered, offset, opened, operated, orchestrated, ordered, organized, oriented, originated, overhauled, oversaw P paid, participated, passed, patterned, penalized, perceived, performed, permitted, persuaded, phased, out, pinpointed, pioneered, placed, planned, polled, prepared, presented, preserved, presided, prevented, priced, printed, prioritized, probed, processed, procured, produced, profiled, programmed, projected, promoted, prompted, proposed, proved, provided, publicized, published, purchased, pursued Q quantified, quoted R raised, ranked, rated, reacted, read, received, recommended, reconciled, recorded, recovered, recruited, rectified, redesigned, reduced, referred, refined, regained, regulated, rehabilitated, reinforced, reinstated, rejected, related, remedied, remodeled, renegotiated, reorganized, replaced, repaired, reported, represented, requested, researched, resolved, responded, restored, restructured, resulted, retained, retrieved, revamped, revealed, reversed, reviewed, revised, revitalized, rewarded, routed S safeguarded, salvaged, saved, scheduled, screened, secured, segmented, selected, sent, separated, served, serviced, settled, shaped, shortened, showed, shrank, signed, simplified, sold, solved, spearheaded, specified, speculated, spoke, spread, stabilized, staffed, staged, standardized, steered, stimulated, strategized, streamlined, strengthened, stressed, structured, studied, submitted, substantiated, substituted, suggested, summarized, superseded, supervised, supplied, supported, surpassed, surveyed, synchronized, synthesized, systematized T tabulated, tailored, targeted, taught, terminated, tested, testified, tightened, took, traced, traded, trained, transacted, transferred, transformed, translated, transported, traveled, treated, tripled U uncovered, undertook, unified, united, updated, upgraded, used, utilized V validated, valued, verified, viewed, visited W weighed, welcomed, widened, witnessed, won, worked, wrote Resume Writing Tips Begin by determining your objective (do this prior to writing the resume). Clearly state what sort of a job you want and know what skill-set and experience is needed to do well in that job. After your objective is determined, you can structure the content of your resume around that objective. You have a small window of time to get the interest of a hiring manager and being scattered will only get your resume filed in the &quot;circular file&quot; - i.e. - the trash can. Take the time before you start your resume to form a clear and obtainable objective. You have your objective - you&rsquo;re on your way. Now let&rsquo;s begin the resume writing process. Keep in mind, your resume is a marketing tool to get you in the company and in front of the decision maker. Once in, you will need to do the sales pitch, and close the deal. With that said, you don&rsquo;t need to go into detail about every accomplishment in your resume. Strive to be clear and concise, as the purpose is to generate enough interest in you to have an potential employer contact you for an interview. Bottom line - put yourself in the shoes of the resume reader - when looking at the job qualifications needed for the position; what would you be looking for in a candidate - Obviously, that&rsquo;s what you need to include in your resume. 1.) Use Bulleted Sentences In the body of your resume, use bullets with short sentences rather than lengthy paragraphs. Resumes are read quickly, therefore make key phrases stand out. Bulleting information will help the reader view your accomplishments at a glance. Again, don&rsquo;t worry about the specifics; you will go into the details during the interview. 2.) Use Action Words Use action words - words like prepared, managed, developed, championed, monitored, and presented will cause your resume to stand out. If your resume is scanned electronically, the computer will pick up on the words. You read correctly, some companies now scan in your resume, and have computers pull those that meet certain criteria. The computers are looking for one thing - they are looking for keywords that have been picked by the hiring manager. These are action keywords that relate to the position, so not including them could mean your resume is disregarded as a &quot;non-match&quot;. 3.) Use %&rsquo;s, $&rsquo;s and #&rsquo;s You should always use %&rsquo;s, $&rsquo;s and #&rsquo;s. Dollar totals, numbers, and percentages stand out in the body of a resume. Below are two examples of a job duty described with them (good), and without (bad). As you can see by the examples, being specific does not mean being lengthy. Example 1 Bad: Account manager for advertising agency Good: Managed 15 strategic accounts billing in excess of $15MM annually Example 2 Bad: Sold widgets to clients located in the Midwest Good: Increased sales by 17% in a 5-state territory 4.) Highlight your strengths Highlight your strengths, and what is most relevant to the potential employer. In-coming resumes are typically reviewed in 10-30 seconds, so put forth the effort and determine which bullets most strongly support your job search objective. Put the strong and most relevant points first where they are more apt to be read. This is your hook for the reader, the rest of your resume reels them in. 5.) Match the need they have Match the need they have – Review job postings online and in the newspapers for positions that interest you. Each position will usually have a brief blurb about the company and the position available. Use the keywords listed in these ads, and match them to the bullet points in your resume. Chances are that you have some of these as key points already, however if you have missed any, add them to your resume. Using a custom resume instead of a generic one will greatly increase your chances of an interview, as you will be a better match in the eyes of the reader. 6.) Be positive Above all in your resume and interview - you must be positive. Therefore, leave off negatives and irrelevant points. If you feel your graduation date will subject you to age discrimination, leave it off your resume. If you do some duties in your current job that don&rsquo;t support your job search objective, don&rsquo;t include them. Focus on the duties that do support your objective, and leave off irrelevant personal information like your race, weight, and height. 7.) White space is important Ad Design 101 - White space is important. Open up the newspaper, and take note of which ads first catch your attention. Are they the ads that are jammed full of text, or are they ads that have a large amount of unused space (&quot;white space&quot;). This is done to grab your attention, as readers are always attracted to open areas. For this reason, don&rsquo;t worry if you are having a hard time filling the page with text; increase your line spacing to compensate. 8.) Formatting Guidelines How long should my resume be? What size font should I use? - The font size should be no smaller than 10 point, standard serif or sans serif fonts. Don&rsquo;t use intricate fonts that are hard to read. Keeping your fonts standard will help combat conversion issues from PC to MAC and from one program version to another. The length of your resume should be 1-2 pages. Yes, you read correctly; you can use more than one page. But remember, keep it concise. It&rsquo;s ok to use two pages for your resume, however it is not necessary. 9.) Get 3rd Party Advice Ask a friend, and get an outside opinion on your resume before sending it off. Since you are so close to your situation, it can be difficult for you to note all your high points and clearly convey all your accomplishments. Having someone subjectively review your resume can give you insight into how others will view your personal marketing materials - would your resume impress them? If not, why? Don&rsquo;t settle for - &quot;it&rsquo;s good&quot;, and encourage them to ask questions. The questions of the reader can help you to discover items you inadvertently left off your resume. Take their comments into consideration, and revise your resume accordingly. In addition to adding in missed items, their questions can also point to items on your resume that are confusing to the reader. 10.) Start Applying OK, you&rsquo;re ready! Start applying - Apply for some jobs that appear to be above your qualifications, apply to positions that are a match, and apply to positions which may be below your level. Why? Perhaps the position below will turn out to be more than it appeared once you interview for them. Or perhaps once you have your foot in the door you can learn of other opportunities. If nothing else, interviewing more and more will increase your interviewing skills. Like anything else, repetition will decrease your nervousness, and increase your skills at attacking tough questions. Many job seekers put little thought into their references, instead preferring to concentrate on resumes and cover letters This is an easy mistake to make—after all, few employers will carry out an extensive background search. However, most will contact at least a couple of people on your reference list, so it’s worthwhile putting some time into making sure your references will work for you. 1.) Use only Current and Specific References Employers who want to see your references don’t want generic recommendation letters from people who aren’t available to be contacted. With the exception of educational or personal references (who won’t necessarily discuss your professional attributes), all of your references should be people that an employer can contact to talk about your professional skills and qualities. 2.) Choose the Right People Naturally your references should be people who will say good things about you. That is not the only consideration, however. You’ll also want to choose references who can discuss the professional qualities that make you a good candidate for the specific position you’re applying for. It pays to have as extensive a list of references as you can manage, so that you can tailor your references to the job. This is one reason why your reference list should not be part of your resume. Keep the list separate, but make sure it has a similar format and look. 3.) Separate your References into Categories Most of your references will be work-related, but you may also want to include an educational reference (if you have recently graduated) and a personal reference. If this is the case, your reference list should reflect this—each of your references should be clearly marked, so that an employer knows what type of reference they’re contacting. 4.) Get Permission from your References This may be a fairly obvious point but it’s worth mentioning. The people you select to act as references must be prepared to speak on your behalf, so they must know in advance that you’d like them to do so. You’ll also need detailed information from each of your references—their name, company name and job title, and business address, as well as contact information. 5.) Make sure your References have Up-to-Date Information All of your references should have a copy of your current resume, and should be familiar with your professional skills and achievements. The best references are people who know you well and can speak positively about you. Top Job Sites 1.) Monster.com - A comprehensive Internet job search engine 2.) Vault&rsquo;s Job Board - An extensive free job board with thousands of top job openings 3.) Hot Jobs - It&rsquo;s a Yahoo! company, and it is the premier job search engine 4.) Six Figure Jobs - Site for executive job seekers, employers and executive recruiters 5.) Career Journal - Job and career information site from The Wall Street Journal 6.) Flip Dog - Local job database 7.) Get That Gig - Extraordinary careers, internships, and part-time jobs 8.) All Star Jobs - Search for jobs in hundreds of US cities 9.) Craig&rsquo;s List - Online community offering employment opportunities nationwide 10.) SimplyHired - Site searches multiple job boards. A good resource. Preparation (before the interview) Preparation will make or break your interview. This may sound obvious, but too often it&rsquo;s overlooked. I’ve interviewed many applicants that walked into an interview without knowing about the industry and the company. Below are some simple steps to help you prepare for the interview. Personal - Know your own qualifications and how they relate to the position. Review your skills and the character traits you have that will help the company&rsquo;s bottom line. Mentally review your past achievements and be prepared to describe your work experience in detail. Almost every interviewer will ask you: &quot;Tell me about yourself.&quot; When answering, put yourself in the employer&rsquo;s shoes. If you were hiring someone for the position, what would you want to know? Industry - Know everything you can about the industry. Find out as much as you can about the position, the company and its needs. Knowing these facts will enable you to prove how your background meets those needs. Research the company on the Internet and at your local library. Check social networking sites to see if your friends are connected to anyone that can help your investigation. Employers are as interested in your questions as they are in your answers. It is a huge plus if you ask intelligent questions about the position, the company and the industry. First Impression (at the interview) The first few minutes are critical. They will set the tone for the interview. Project enthusiasm about the position, show confidence and competence. Your goal is to convince the interviewer that you would be an asset to the company. Visual Image - Dress appropriately for the position you&rsquo;re seeking. Your attire must fit well within the office. Don&rsquo;t wear a suit to a creative agency or jeans to a legal firm. If you don&rsquo;t know what the typical attire at the company is, ask when setting up the interview. Your shoes should be polished; pants/skirts and shirts pressed. Clean hair and fingernails are essential. Avoid excessive cologne, jewelry or make-up. Be Prompt - Be on time! Allow extra time for traffic, parking and slow elevators. Do whatever it takes to arrive a few minutes early. If necessary, drive to the company the night before and time yourself. Late arrival for a job interview is never excusable. The Interview (at the interview) Do not rely on your application or resume to do the selling for you. Interviewers will want you to speak for yourself. Your resume was most likely pre-screened by the HR department, and your interviewer hasn’t even seen your resume. Sell yourself! When you are answering the interviewers questions, look the prospective employer in the eye while speaking. Show enthusiasm; enthusiastic feedback can enhance your chances of being considered. The bottom line is that you want appear confident with yourself and your background. Don&rsquo;t inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, etc., on the initial interview unless you are sure the employer is interested in hiring you. If the interviewer asks what salary you want, indicate what you&rsquo;ve earned but that you&rsquo;re more interested in opportunity than in a specific salary. Follow-up (after the interview) Often overlooked, the follow-up is the final step in the interviewing process. It&rsquo;s essential that you send a thank-you note to every person you met at the company (remember to ask for business cards). In your letter, summarize your conversation and re-emphasize the skills you would bring to the position. If you are interested in the position, avoid sending a generic thank you letter. Include reasons why you are the perfect candidate for the job. Chances are that 100’s of people are interviewing for the same position that you did so you&rsquo;ll want to draw from unique qualifications to stand out and be remembered. A letter of recommendation may be requested by an employer during the application process. The letter of recommendation is written by an employer, coworker or qualified friend, and basically serves as a written reference for your past accomplishments and on-the-job performance. To review more information on letters of recommendation and how to compose a letter of recommendation, Personal References (after the interview) Personal references are fairly self explanatory. These are people that will speak to your personal attributes as well as your on-the-job performance. Usually, you would include current or former coworkers, subordinates and bosses as references. Before providing names and phone numbers, touch base with each of your references to insure they are willing to provide a reference. Not doing this could cost you a job. A common question for your references will be: if given the chance, would you hire this person / work with or for them again? Be sure that you know what your referral will say. Usually potential employers will ask for three personal references, however some companies will require more during the selection process. Assist Able Action Analysis Achievement Accomplished Advanced Conduct Consult Committed Conducted Contributed Coordinated Develop Deliver Design Defined Diversified Devoted Distinguished Encourage Earned Enhance Evaluate Examined Extended Facilitate Formulate Fulfilled Forecasted Generated Gained Gathered Gave Headed Hosted Identified Implemented Improved Improvised Influenced Launched Lobbied Maintained Managed Marketed Maximized Mediated Modernized Motivated Negotiated Observed Obtained Operated Organized Originated Oversaw Participated Performed Pioneered Planned Prepared Presented Promoted Provided Published Pursued Quantified Ranked Received Recommended Redesigned Reengineered Reorganized Represented Restructured Revised Safeguarded Secured Selected Specified Spearheaded Standardized Strengthened Structured Suggested Superseded Supervised Targeted Taught Tested Trained Transformed Transcended Unified Upgraded Utilized Validated Valued Wrote Common Resume Mistakes Avoid the common mistakes many job seekers make. Your resume represents your skills and provides a first impression of yourself to a potential employer. Therefore, one mistake on your resume can reflect poorly and decrease your chances of receiving an interview. Here are some common mistakes made when creating resumes: • Poor spelling/grammar — Yes, spell-check helps, but don&rsquo;t solely depend on it. Have your friends read through your resume and specifically look for incorrect spelling and grammar. This will save you the embarrassment of having an employer point it out to you. • Lying about your experience — Although your resume is meant to be used as a tool to sell yourself, it does not mean you should fib about your experiences. Exaggerating is the same as lying. Although it may get you the interview, it won&rsquo;t get you through the interview! • Providing too much information — A good rule of thumb is to keep your resume to one page. Remember, you can also use your cover letter to sell yourself. • Improper formats/paper — A resume is a professional document. Simple formats allow recruiters to easily scan your resume. Also, don&rsquo;t use bright paper or stationary. This will only distract recruiters from what&rsquo;s important on your resume — your skills. Keep these tips in mind when creating your resume and you&rsquo;ll be on the right track to landing the interview you want. Cover Letters Highlight your skills and experience in a well-written cover letter. Now that you have developed a resume to apply for a job, you need to create a cover letter. A cover letter should accompany your application every time you apply for a job. It serves as a formal introduction and should briefly reflect why you are qualified for a position. A cover letter also does the following: • Gives an employer a snapshot of your personality. • Signals that you pay attention to details. • Conveys professionalism. • Demonstrates immediately your written communication skills. • Gives you an opportunity to highlight your skill sets and experience. Getting started on your cover letter — things to think about • Why are you applying for the job? What are your objectives? • What are your reasons for wanting to work for the employer? • What are your skill sets and how do they fit into the job you are applying for as well as the vision and mission of the employer? Cover letter guidelines • Keep it short, usually one page. • Ask a reliable source to read and edit your cover letter before you send it. • Customize your letter as much as possible by acknowledging the reader and the employer. • Focus on what you can offer the employer. • Express your career aspirations and goals. • Establish what makes you different from other candidates. Recruiters get a lot of cover letters and resumes, so make yours stand out. • achieved • acquired • adapted • addressed • administered • analyzed • anticipated • assembled • assisted • audited • budgeted • calculated • centralized • changed • collaborated • composed • condensed • conducted • constructed • contracted • converted • coordinated • created • cultivated • demonstrated • designed • developed • devised • discovered • doubled • drafted • edited • eliminated • enforced • established • evaluated • expanded • explained • forecasted • formed • founded • generated • guided • hired • implemented • improved • informed • insured • interpreted • interviewed • launched • maintained • managed • marketed • minimized • motivated • negotiated • obtained • operated • organized • originated • oversaw • performed • planned • prevented • produced • programmed • promoted • provided • publicized • published • recruited • reorganized • reported • researched • resolved • reviewed • selected • separated • set up • simplified • solved • surveyed • staffed • supervise • taught • tested • trained • used So, you&rsquo;re experienced? Before you advertise this in your resume, be sure you can prove it. Often, when job seekers try to sell themselves to potential employers, they load their resumes with vague claims that are transparent to hiring managers, By contrast, the most successful job seekers avoid these vague phrases on their resumes in favor of accomplishments. Instead of making empty claims to demonstrate your work ethic, use brief, specific examples to demonstrate your skills. In other words, show, don&rsquo;t tell. Bennett offers these examples: Instead of... &quot;Experience working in fast-paced environment&quot; Try... &quot;Registered 120+ third-shift emergency patients per night&quot; Instead of... &quot;Excellent written communication skills&quot; Try... &quot;Wrote jargon-free User Guide for 11,000 users&quot; Instead of... &quot;Team player with cross-functional awareness&quot; Try... &quot;Collaborated with clients, A/R and Sales to increase speed of receivables and prevent interruption of service to clients.&quot; Instead of... &quot;Demonstrated success in analyzing client needs&quot; Try... &quot;Created and implemented comprehensive needs assessment mechanism to help forecast demand for services and staffing.&quot; The worst offenders It&rsquo;s good to be hard-working and ambitious, right? The hiring manager won&rsquo;t be convinced if you can&rsquo;t provide solid examples to back up your claims. Bennett suggests being extra-careful before putting these nice-sounding but empty words in your resume. • Aggressive • Ambitious • Competent • Creative • Detail-oriented • Determined • Efficient • Experienced • Flexible • Goal-oriented • Hard-working • Independent • Innovative • Knowledgeable • Logical • Motivated • Meticulous • People person • Professional • Reliable • Resourceful • Self-motivated • Successful • Team player • Well-organized More than just your accomplishments make your resume stand out. How you communicate them matters too. A strong resume gives potential employers a concise, clear picture of your skills and experience. And, it&rsquo;s the crucial first step in securing an interview and hopefully a job offer. For maximum impact, keep your resume as concise as you can. You need to include all your achievements in only one to two pages, so don&rsquo;t waste space on meaningless words. Plus, an employer doesn&rsquo;t want to spend time trying to understand vague phrases or decipher confusing jargon. &rsquo;Assist,&rsquo; &rsquo;Contribute&rsquo; and &rsquo;Support&rsquo; An employer won&rsquo;t know what you did if the wording on your resume is too vague. Words like &quot;assist,&quot; &quot;contribute&quot; and &quot;support&quot; all say (or don&rsquo;t say) the same thing. They say you helped, but they don&rsquo;t say how. They beg the question: Exactly how did you assist, contribute or support a person or project? Use these words sparingly and always follow them with a description of your role and responsibilities. Let an employer know the part you played and how you affected the outcome. &rsquo;Successfully&rsquo; Of course you want to show all that you&rsquo;ve accomplished on your resume. But your achievements will be more impressive if you give concrete examples of what you&rsquo;ve done and how you&rsquo;re been successful. You don&rsquo;t need to use words like &quot;successfully&quot; or effectively&quot; to show an employer that you&rsquo;re a good worker; your experience should speak for itself. Instead of explicitly saying that a project was successful, state your achievements clearly and factually. Then give examples of how or why the project was a success. &rsquo;Responsible For&rsquo; The phrase &quot;responsible for&quot; can make your resume feel like a laundry list. Instead of just listing your responsibilities, try to stress your accomplishments. Your resume will also have more of an impact if you quantify your accomplishments. Use figures to show how you affected growth, reduced costs or streamlined a process. Provide the number of people you managed, the amount of the budget you oversaw or the revenue you saved the company. &rsquo;Interface&rsquo; and Other Buzzwords Don&rsquo;t flower your resume with fancy words. By trying to sound intelligent or qualified, you may end up annoying or confusing your reader. You don&rsquo;t want an employer to need a dictionary to discover what you really did at your last job. Avoid buzzwords that have become cliche and words that are unnecessarily sophisticated. &quot;Synergy&quot; and &quot;liaise&quot; are examples of buzzwords that have been overused and abused. Say what you mean plainly and simply. For example, instead of &quot;interface,&quot; say &quot;work.&quot; Instead of &quot;impact,&quot; say &quot;affect.&quot; Instead of &quot;utilize,&quot; say &quot;use.&quot; Here&rsquo;s what you always SHOULD include in your resume: Keywords. Recruiters use keywords to search for resumes. So choose some of the basic, important keywords in your field and pepper them throughout your resume. Most of us, at some point in our careers, have applied to some job with some piece of flimsy paper called a resume. Sure, you may have poured your heart into it. You may have really wanted the job. But how do you know your resume got read? How do you know what kind of impression you made on the hiring team? The sad truth is all employers skim resumes. If your resume doesn’t grab them by the “seat of their pants” (I wanted to write “balls”) within 15 seconds, you’re heading for the paper shredder. So how do you skip the shredder and get noticed? How do you progress past the paper pile and land the joyous job interview? Simple. You only write the stuff hiring employers care about. Here are 10 things that define a killer resume: 1. Your resume isn’t about you. It’s about how you fit the employers job requirements. Always organize and select your most relevant accomplishments, skills, and experiences for the position. The most effective resumes are clearly focused on a specific job title and address the employer’s stated needs. 2. Your resume must sell you in seconds. Show how you contribute to the position at a glance. Your resume is a failure if the employer doesn’t instantly see you have what it takes. 3. Your resume is a marketing tool, not a personal document. Sell yourself, not your life story. Leave the personal stuff off your resume and focus on the skills that sizzle. 4. Your resume highlights your accomplishments, not job duties or descriptions. Write your resume to emphasize what you did well, not what your duties entailed. 5. Your resume must focus on your future, not your past. Don’t become a historian by documenting your life in resume format. BORING. No one cares what you did in 1975. Seriously. See #1. 6. Your resume shows the skills you enjoy, not skills you have to use. Why focus on the stuff you don’t want to do? Highlight the skills you love! 7. Your resume is not a confessional. You don’t have to tell all. Who cares if you were on sick leave with 8 kids to feed. Stick to what’s relevant, important, and marketable. You need to land the job interview, not a guest appearance on Oprah. 8. Your resume must list the important facts first. Hiring teams will not stick around to find how the story ends. 9. Your resume must be free from grammatical and typographical errors. Errors and typos are a big no-no. Get someone to review and edit your resume before you apply to the job. Pobody’s Nerfect. 10. Your resume must have a clean layout. No one wants to read a garbled mess. If you can’t design your own layout, start with a template. A killer resume increases the employer’s interest enough to land you a job interview. That’s it. A resume’s purpose is to get your foot in the door and take you to the next step. Hopefully, your next step won’t be to the dreaded paper shredder. 1. Don’t write a bloody book. The goal of your resume is to land you a job interview, not to publish your autobiography. Keep your resume to one page, or two maximum. If a hiring manager doesn’t like your first page, s/he is not flipping to read the second. So keep it short and sin free. 2. Don’t screw with instructions. If the job description says to submit resumes in Portable Document Format (PDF), then follow the directions. Not taking instructions well at this early stage in the hiring process is a sure fire way to get burned. Fan the flames BEFORE submitting your application by reading the employer’s hiring instructions. Follow all the instructions on the job notice. 3. Your email address is: a nice, polite and mature name. Don’t use your sinful email address on your resume. YUCK. Keep it clean and professional to get past the hell heap. For example, newway@live.com wears the halo and goes to resume hiring heaven. 4. Don’t write “references available upon request”. I’m guilty of this sin. But “references available upon request” is implied. If you land the interview and an employer at this stage wants references, of course they will ask. Besides, removing this line saves some space for the good stuff, listing your accomplishments. Every pixel counts. 5. Don’t list references on your resume. Never list specific references on your resume. Keep your references safe from harm by submitting them only after the interview. Who knows, maybe you won’t be interested in working for an employer after meeting them. So keep reference emails, addresses, and phone numbers private for only those jobs you really want. Just keep them ready on a separate sheet. 6. Don’t be a designer. Unless you are a designer and know how to create resume templates, then don’t go dizzy on a dramatic looking resume. If you’re using multiple fonts, colors, sizes, and titles - chances are your attempts are going to look messy. Hiring managers have little time for strange layouts and will not take the time to decipher your font codes. Stick to simple, clean layouts to showcase your accomplishments, not your dismal design. Are you guilty of these resume design sins? 7. Don’t use a cookie-cutter resume template. I feel so evil. Don’t be a resume designer but don’t use a resume template either? What gives! Well, resume templates (like those available in Microsoft Word) are sooo common. Most hiring managers can recognize them a mile away. If you’re going to use the most popular resume samples and templates in the whole freggin world, then do reconsider. A little change here and there can make a difference. 8. Don’t do chronological order. Sometimes your most recent job is not the most critical experience for the position. If you’re currently working at Starbucks waiting to land an accounting job, then list your relevant experiences first. I don’t care if you can make a latte, seriously. Hint: Organize your resume to consider the reader’s interest. What does the hiring manager care most about? Your skills? Your accomplishments? Your most relevant work experience? 9. Don’t get sinfully personal. You’re looking to land a job interview, not liaise for a date. Keep highly personal information off your resume. No one cares if you are single, married, or divorced. Also, do not include your age, race, or gender. Listing these personal stats could encourage discrimination. As a funny note: I once interviewed with a company who was surprised to see I was a woman. They were baffled and totally blew their interview with me. The first question out of the interviewer’s mouth, “You’re not a guy?” 10. Don’t email your resume in Microsoft Word (.doc) format. For some reason, I’ve seen many resumes emailed and attached in .doc format become garbled. No hiring manager wants a garblely gunky resume. If you’re regularly sending your resume as an email attachment, do send in Portable Document Format (PDF). The PDF format keeps your resume looking as you intended. You may even consider just a plain text (.txt) version of your resume for sending electronically. Whatever the file format, be sure your resume is aligned with the requested format of the employer. ..amounting to a total savings of... Handled... ...on an ongoing/regular basis... Honored as... ...to ensure maximum/optimum... Implemented... Accomplished... Improved... Acted as liaison for/between... In charge of... Acted/Functioned as... Initially employed... Adept at... Initiated... Administered... Innovation resulted in... Advised... Installed... Analyzed/Assessed... Instructed... Arranged... Instrumental in... Assigned territory consisting of... Interaction with... Assigned to... Investigated... Assisted with... Knowledge of/experienced as... Budgeted... Maintained... Conducted... Managed... Consulted... More than [ ] years experience... Contracted/Subcontracted... Negotiated... Coordinated... Organized... Counseled... Performed... Delegated... Planned... Delivered... Presented... Demonstrated... Proficient/competent at... Developed... Promoted to/from... Direct/Indirect control... Proven track record in... Directed... Provided technical assistance... Drafted... Recipient of... Edited... Recommendations accepted... Engineered… Recommended... Established... Remained as... Evaluated... Reported directly to... Experience involved/included... Resulted in... Experienced in all facets/phases... Sales quota accountability... Expertise skills... Served/Operated as... Extensive training/involvement... Specialize in... Familiar with... Successful in/at... Formulated... Temporarily assigned to... Gathered... Worked closely with... What are Resume Keywords? What&rsquo;s all this talk about keywords? We&rsquo;re told they&rsquo;re essential to a job search -- we should use them in our resume and cover letters and use them when searching for job openings. But what are they really, and how do you know you&rsquo;re using the right ones? Keywords are specific words or phrases that job seekers use to search for jobs and employers use to find the right candidates. Keywords are used as search criteria in the same way you do research on the Internet. The more keywords you use, the more closely the job will match what you&rsquo;re really looking for. For example, if you type the word &quot;retail&quot; into a search engine, you&rsquo;ll get literally thousands of job descriptions. But if you type the phrase &quot;merchandising manager,&quot; you&rsquo;re going to get fewer and more useful results. Get keyed up. Most job postings are loaded with industry- and position-specific buzzwords. Take your cues straight from the source and include those same words in your resume. To find more keywords, research industry trends and visit professional association Web sites to uncover current buzzwords -- especially those used by the hiring company or industry leaders. Don&rsquo;t get lost in translation. Most companies use applicant tracking software, which scans resumes for keywords relating to skills, training, degrees, job titles and experience. Make sure your resume gets through the gatekeeper -- present your qualifications as if the reader is comparing the words on the resume to a list of desired qualifications. Remember the magic words. Here are some specific examples of popular keywords. Make sure to also use keywords that are specific to your industry. • Strategic planning • Performance and productivity improvement • Organizational design • Infrastructure development • New media • Internet • E-commerce • Change management • Team-building • Leadership • Competitive market • Product positioning • Investor and board relations • Oral and written communications • Problem-solving and decision-making • MBA • Project management • Customer retention • Business development • Corporate vision • Long-range planning • Cost reduction When you sit down to create your resume one of the first feelings that hits you is that you cannot complete the sentences without using the same words over and over again. Don&rsquo;t panic, the English language is rich with words that say the same thing in an alternative way. Take the time to review this list and locate words that suggest your attitude towards your role. Avoid using the same words as everyone else and particularly beginning each section with a repeat of what has gone before. Leadership • Developed • Revitalized • Directed • Drove • Managed • Guided • Led • Organized • Inspired Initiative • Devised • Set Up • Originated • Designed • Initiated • Started • Formulated • Established • Created • Generated • Introduced • Redesigned • Launched Achievement • Achieved • Obtained • Delivered • Attained • Completed • Secured • Negotiated • Effected • Enhanced • Produced • Increased • Expanded • Performed • Succeeded • Conducted • Improved • Demonstrated • Implemented • Accomplished • Surpassed Problem Solving • Analyzed • Evaluated • Solved • Investigated • Eliminated • Corrected • Utilized • Reduced • Identified • Tackled • Reorganized • Reviewed • Resolved • Reshaped • Strengthened • Streamlined • Simplified • Examined • Revised • • There is nothing like an air of mystery to perk up people’s ears and create a frenzy. And certainly all it takes in the job search world is to tell job seekers that they must have something or they will miss out on the greatest opportunities ever, and pretty soon you have a trend worthy of epic proportions on your hands. • The whole concept of keywords in resumes is one of those mysterious things that has caused many a job seeker to lose sleep. And all because this issue has somehow taken on a life of its own. • I like to equate it to the old records that used to get everyone clamoring to play them backward to hear some creepy musician say “I see dead people” or whatever. You felt like you were part of some special club because you found the Holy Grail, the special secret. I guess a more modern example would be the hidden levels in a video game. You’ve cracked the code! You’ve discovered something that very few ever do! • The truth, of course, is that although it might make you feel good to find out these things, they aren’t really that much of a secret and almost always blown out of proportion. • When it comes to resumes, many job seekers are savvy enough now to ask about “embedding” keywords into their resumes. The idea is that after resumes are scanned into a database, hiring managers, HR staff, recruiters, etc., can perform keyword searches to find suitable candidates. • And just think…if your resume is missing that keyword, then your resume will be passed right over! • Back in the old days (3-5 years ago at least!), that meant creating a whole separate document called a scannable resume that included long lists of possible keywords. • Some job seekers went so far as to creatively “embed” keywords into an invisible watermark, header, or footer of a document, thinking that this would greatly increase their chances. Now resumes are often including Core Competency or Keyword sections that include many of the buzzwords of the candidate’s industry. Again, the idea is that their resume will come up on a database search. • The obvious dilemma here, then (and the one that causes job seekers to lose sleep), is whether you included the best possible keywords for fear of being passed over during a search. After all, companies receive hundreds of resumes per job posting; you can’t possibly expect them to read them all, right? • I’ll be honest, as a resume writer, I find the whole thing ludicrous on several fronts. First, the number of companies actually scanning resumes into databases is much smaller than the perceived threat. • Second, it makes no sense to “embed” keywords for the sake of embedding keywords. At the end of the day, even if the resume comes up in a search, someone will eventually read the resume and see whether you actually have the skill set. So you aren’t really fooling anyone. • Moral of this story: Don’t put keywords on your resume that you don’t have experience to back up. • Third, Internet job posting sites are about the most ineffective way of finding a job in the first place. So if job seekers need something to lose sleep over, they should instead focus more of their angst on how/when they are going to launch an effective job search that gets them around the HR black hole, where they are going to devote the bulk of their time and resources, and what kind of networking channel they have. • So does this mean that I think you should run immediately to your resume and delete any and all keywords (core competency terms, etc.)? No, but I definitely don’t think you need to be fretting over it either. Pick some key industry terms that are strongly reflected in the body of your resume (i.e., your work experience) and be done with it! And, please, whatever you do, don’t be putting secret messages in the headers, footers, and watermarks. That’s just silly… Job searches nowadays are much more in-depth than they have been in the past. Before, you simply drafted a good resume, printed it on quality paper, and submitted it to the companies you were interested in working for. Now, however, most companies prefer to have their applications completed online. Recruiters make no exception to this rule as they have also moved the majority of their candidate searches to the Internet. This means in order to be found for a job it’s a good idea to post your resume on one or more online job banks. To help you prepare for this adaptation in job seeking let’s look at some ways that you can advertise your resume through Internet job search services. Understand the Process Before you begin posting your resume with various online job banks, it is a good idea to understand the method behind their madness. So let’s look at one of the more popular sites, Careerbuilder.com, to see how they go about having users participate in their process. To get started, you simply visit their website where you can immediately post your resume using their wizard (after signing up for a free account). Once your resume has been posted, their search engine will scan it to record keywords. Your resume is then sorted categorically allowing employers to locate it based on which keywords they type into the search database. If you don’t have a resume to post, you can use their resume builder, which is a wizard offering the ability to create a resume to post. Choose Applicable Keywords Since we know that job banks rely heavily on keyword searches, it is a good idea to make certain that you’re listing the right ones before you even post your resume. But how can you know which keywords to use? One good way to find keywords is by thinking of appropriate phrases in your field. For instance, as a nursing professional, keywords like “CRNA” or “registered nurse” are applicable. Also, listing nursing organizations like AAACN or AMSN is great if they apply to your career. You can consider phrases like “self starter” and “fast learning,” in addition to action words like “established” and “implemented” to help highlight your strengths as an employee. Whichever keywords you find that apply to you and your career, make sure to use some for the title of your resume as well. Internalize Being the Most Qualified Employee When trying to sell yourself for a non-yet-existent position, it can be difficult to know exactly what qualifications to list for yourself. But you can start by simply determining why you feel you’re a great candidate overall. Confidence can get you far when writing your resume because it helps you choose words that define how you feel about yourself. That way, even if you don’t know what recruiter may look at your resume, you can still rest assured that whoever it is will feel you’re the right person for the job. Joining the 21st century application process doesn’t have to be frustrating or unpleasant. If you can understand the process, keep up with key phrases in your field, and let your confidence speak in your resume, you’ll find that securing an exciting job is easier than your thought. DECIDE what exactly you would like to do. What do you enjoy? What are your interests? What would you like your job to include—travel, variety, machine shop access, fishing, photography, flowers? Ask yourself, “How can I fold the things I enjoy into my vocation or make a career out of them?” For instance, if you love to ski, wouldn’t it be great to work within a few miles of a ski resort. Or perhaps your skills could be made useful to a ski manufacturer, who, in turn, can provide skiing benefits. Start with your greatest dream. Here is the key question: “Who would benefit from my success if I do this?” Go through the telephone book index asking, “How might this or that type of business benefit from my success if I do this?” Could my work here also be used to enhance the sales of something else? Perhaps it might be one of their suppliers? For instance, I helped a production company by designing reusable packaging for a parts supplier that streamlined his packaging and became part of the buyer’s production process. I demonstrated value to both businesses. Select a few businesses where you can find excitement and who would benefit from your success. The more similar these businesses are, the better. Then focus on one, And remember, the best person for a job may be the one who is enthusiastic, rather than the most qualified. Enthusiasm overcomes obstacles. GET INFORMATION: Know, as accurately as possible, costs and demand for what you intend. Find out who else is doing it, and get together with that person or their company representative. Ask what challenges and competition they face. Secure their literature. Head for the library for statistical information on that field and associated fields. Census publications are great for statistics. Get information about machinery, processes and supporting functions. Find The Standard Rate and Data Service Look into their catalog of mailing lists for your prospect’s industry. There you will find rare insight into industry size and segments. Check the business publications volume. Most of the publications listed supply free samples and free subscriptions. Call the authors of a couple of important articles. They will have much more information than they included in their articles. If they share it with you, you will be well ahead of anyone who has only read the articles. . If your prospective employer is a manufacturer or supplier, check the “Thomas Register” for that kind of information. Other great references are “The Encyclopedia of Associations” and “Contacts Influential.” MAKE YOURSELF MEMORABLE Arrange information into hand-out sheets. Include your name and the source of information. Give these to people you want to remember you.. Memorize interesting short stories, quotations, and clever things from biographies and trade journals. KNOW YOUR PROSPECTS: Gain a vision of how great they are and could become. Get a copy of their Company history and credo. If time permits, go to the Secretary of State’s office and get copies of their Corporate Charters. Offering memorandums, and stockholders reports are great sources. And don’t forget the personal interests of your contact. Common ground is great for building trust. PREPARE TO PARTICIPATE: Develop a couple of ideas that compliment the prospects vision, such as new markets, profitable uses for their facilities, or reduction of waste. Then, when you meet you will be viewed as participating in their business and they will participate in your ideas. TARGET: Determine who would be most interested in your findings and ideas. This may the director of marketing, manufacturing manager, or the president. Generally, the higher up the ladder of command, the better audience you will receive. ARRANGE A FIRST MEETING: Most businessmen have ideas they would love to pursue. Be ready to listen, keeping in mind that your roll is consultative Your main goal is to rekindle your contact’s excitement about his business or department.. You will present a couple of your hand-outs and ask about the companies plans. Have their literature, and any other literature that may be of interest, with you. Your knowledge of their business will automatically set the conversation on a high level. From that meeting you will have information to fold your ideas into theirs. Set a time limit and stick to it. Leave while interest is high. REFINE: Improve your ideas: how, who and when will they be implemented. If you get into a discussion of how to do what you propose, you’ll be glad you prepared. Anticipate objections before they arise. . You must be the expert on anything you propose. ARRANGE A SECOND MEETING: Preferably within ten days of the first. If you presented something of value at the first meeting and left early, they will be happy to see you again, and if it is a large company, a vice president or president may be called into your meeting. This time you will present your ideas and more information. ACCEPT: If, during that meeting your are asked what your are presently doing, or, would you like to join the company, stop your presentation instantly. Either ask what they have in mind or accept. Or, they may ask why you are presenting all this information. Be strait forward and say, I would like to participate in what you are doing. Continue with your presentation only if asked. At this point an offer may be made or they will decide to take some time to discuss you. If they ask for a resume, present a list of accomplishments. They may ask for a proposal. Don’t be surprised if they ask you help them further in some official capacity, or to become a supplier. That’s how many businesses start—often funded by the client.. FOLLOW UP: if necessary with a short call or a thank-you card. Perhaps a lunch or breakfast invitation will be appropriate. First, What Is Background Checking? As the name suggest, it is the process of scrutinizing the personal history of a person. This is done by consulting official and commercial records. In the past, one can do a background search by enlisting the aid of the police. Today though, private companies offer to do background search on people for a fee. Background checking is usually done when a person applies for a job especially a delicate one. Usually, employers would hire people they can trust and if that means checking the background of participants, they would do it. The necessity of a background check is even more pronounced when a person applies for a sensitive position, such as jobs which will put them in close contact with children and the elderly. People who are applying for government posts also undergo background checks. The Why Consider these figures and you will see why it is important for companies and the government to employ background checks: - 1 in 32 grownups in the United States has a criminal record - There are about 6 million threats of violence in the workplace every year - 2 million workplace assaults happen every year - 13 people die every week as a result of workplace violence - 36 percent of applications are falsified With those reasons, it is not surprising that companies do background check on applicants. There are jobs where a person is required to work around sensitive information especially in the government and that is another reason to run a background check on people applying for government posts. The Why Not While there are a lot of valid reasons for companies to check the background of applicants they are interested in hiring, there are also several factors why some companies forego this process. One reason is that it takes some time and money to do a background check. Thus, small companies tend to give up background checking. On the other end of the spectrum, some employees are against background checking believing that it is a form of invasion of privacy. Another reason being put forward by people opposed to background checking is that people might not be able to land a good job for doing something stupid during their youth. Another could be the belief that a background check could result to illegal discrimination based on the past of a person or the people he or she is associated with in the past. Remember when you said to yourself that if you ever lost your job, you wouldn&rsquo;t know what to do? Well guess what, the worst has happened for many of you, and you are managing. Yes, your future is unknown, and a bit scary, but you have learned that if you can accept your situation and deal with it, you can handle anything that comes your way. Since what you feared has occurred, there is nothing left to fear anymore. All those onversations you had with yourself when you were working about wanting to find a career you would love can now be fulfilled. Yes, you may be wondering how you can pay the bills if you pursue the career you&rsquo;ve always wanted, but you might as explore your options. What else is there to do? So How Can You Make Unemployment The Best Thing That Ever Happened To You? 1. Realize That You Are More That Your Career What we do for a living gives us the ability to find out who we are. Through our careers we may discover our talents and our gifts. We can find our strengths and identify our weaknesses. We learn to interact with people, and discover how to motivate and inspire them to be their best. We also make money that allows us to create a life filled with comfort and beauty. This is the good news. The bad news is we spend so much time at work learning these things that we might allow our careers to define who we are. How is your love life? Your friendships? I bet they are in better shape now than when you were working. I am not telling you to stay unemployed forever. I am saying that you should realize that there are other pieces and people in your life that count too. 2. Realize That On The Other Side Is Inspiration Right now is the hardest part. You are working hard and not getting results. And, you are a person who is used to seeing results. One the other side of discouragement and frustration is inspiration. So, how do you get inspired? You put your disappointments behind you because you realize how much they are holding you back. You write down your vision on a piece of paper, and you look at it every day. Then, you put a plan in place to get it. And, you don&rsquo;t ever give up. 3. Realize That It Was Time For A Change Anyway How much time did you spend thinking about making a change in your career before you were let go? Months? Years? This is your opportunity to go after what you want. I know it&rsquo;s hard because the future is unknown and you do not know when it will improve. Maybe not knowing is a blessing. How about using the uncertainty to your advantage? If you do not know any better, then you can&rsquo;t make a mistake. 4. Realize That The Only Reasons Are The Ones You Tell Yourself Right now it may seem like you are battling the economy, but the truth is you are battling yourself. You are battling the circumstances that you have accepted as the reasons that you can&rsquo;t find a job. If you keep talking yourself out of the possibilities, you will never get anywhere. Instead of accepting reasons for failure, accept reasons for success. 5. Realize That You Cannot Achieve What You Want Alone Asking for help is not a bad thing. Think about it this way, if someone came to you and asked for your help, you would gladly help them. Wouldn&rsquo;t you? So why wouldn&rsquo;t you let the people in your life do the same for you? Is your pride or embarrassment keeping you from making a request for assistance? Let people contribute to you. You would be surprised how many people would like to make a difference in your life. So, what do you say? You only have one life to live, so it might as well be a life you love! While filling up my car at a gas station recently, a homeless man approached me and asked if I had a cigarette. I said, “No, I don’t smoke.” He smiled and said, “That’s good.” The brief encounter made me reflect on the uncertain times we have experienced in the financial world and the existence of homelessness. Funny how the two worlds of investment banking (Wall Street) and homelessness (living on the street) are surprisingly juxtaposed right now, like an eclipse. For both worlds, there is a sense of uncertainty. Questions like how did this predicament occur, what’s next, who can help, when will business/life be back to normal and for some, what happened to my job have surfaced. Times like this can even make an optimist feel fearful and uncertain. One can begin to lose faith and wonder, is the glass half-full or half-empty. What’s Next? It’s a question that many from Wall Street to Main Street are asking. It’s a simple question with no simple answer. Negative words have been circulating about our financial predicament. Words with the letter “C” have been swirling around with hurricane-like force. Words like Crisis, Chaos, Collapse, Crash and Catastrophe. What? No Chocolate? Hardly, who can afford dessert? What about positive words like Comfort…no yet. Confidence, I hope so. Calm… there’s a word worth visiting. Despite the uncertain financial times swirling around us, we can choose to be in the eye of the storm, the place of calm and collect. Remaining in the eye for 24-7 is probably not possible, but visiting the eye can be a place where we exercise courage and confidence. Visiting the eye is not about denial, ignorance or defiance. The eye can provide a place to reclaim our present and future, breathe, review our life goals, examine our decision-making and strategize. The eye provides a place where the head and heart connect. The eye is where we pick up the pieces, mend or strengthen our “I” and get recentered. Most of us become irrational in our decision-making when we stay in the swirl of fear and desperation. Remember the eye of the storm to: • Get back to basics. • Hold to your core values. • Keep life simple. • Let go of that which does not serve you, lessen the load. Choose your perspective and don’t get lost in the swirl of uncertainty that affects your life, your career, your finances and your relationships. The secret to surviving a recession is opportunity recognition. The first step in opportunity recognition is to know and believe that there will always be opportunity for those who seek and pursue it. Regardless of how bad the economy may seem, people still buy and sell. People still have needs to fill and businesses have products and services that meet those needs. When the economy goes south, however, there is mass fear and concern and the perception is that the entire world may completely cease to function. This is patently untrue. Even in the Great Depression of the 1930&rsquo;s the world continued to function and 75% of Americans had work and jobs. Some people actually became wealthy during the Great Depression because they were able to identify opportunity and A <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/resume-secrets-words-phrases-experts-job-career-promotion-free-ebook-download-peoplenology-expert-solutions-1234256459033281-1-thumbnail-2?1249651993" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Resume Secrets Your Better Plan Gregory Bodenhamer PeopleNology   If your resume is scanned electronically by a potential employer, the computer scanner will pick up on these keywords. Electronic resume scanners are programmed to look for key terms in your resume. Without them, your resume could be discarded. Use the below as a starting point, however we recommend to read the job posting closely. The verbs they are looking for will usually be included in the posting compiled by peoplenology A accelerated, acclimated, accompanied, accomplished, achieved, acquired, acted, activated, actuated, adapted, added, addressed, adhered, adjusted, administered, admitted, adopted, advanced, advertised, advised, advocated, aided, aired, affected, allocated, altered, amended, amplified, analyzed, answered, anticipated, appointed, appraised, approached, approved, arbitrated, arranged, ascertained, asked, assembled, assigned, assumed, assessed, assisted, attained, attracted, audited, augmented, authored, authorized, automated, awarded, avail B balanced, bargained, borrowed, bought, broadened, budgeted, built C calculated, canvassed, capitalized, captured, carried, out, cast, cataloged, centralized, challenged, chaired, changed, channeled, charted, checked, chose, circulated, clarified, classified, cleared, closed, co-authored, cold, called, collaborated, collected, combined, commissioned, committed, communicated, compared, compiled, complied, completed, composed, computed, conceived, conceptualized, concluded, condensed, conducted, conferred, consolidated, constructed, consulted, contracted, contrasted, contributed, contrived, controlled, converted, convinced, coordinated, corrected, corresponded, counseled, counted, created, critiqued, cultivated D debugged, decided, decentralized, decreased, deferred, defined, delegated, delivered, demonstrated, depreciated, described, designated, designed, determined, developed, devised, devoted, diagrammed, directed, disclosed, discounted, discovered, dispatched, displayed, dissembled, distinguished, distributed, diversified, divested, documented, doubled, drafted E earned, eased, edited, effected, elected, eliminated, employed, enabled, encouraged, endorsed, enforced, engaged, engineered, enhanced, enlarged, enriched, entered, entertained, established, estimated, evaluated, examined, exceeded, exchanged, executed, exempted, exercised, expanded, expedited, explained, exposed, extended, extracted, extrapolated F facilitated, familiarized, fashioned, fielded, figured, financed, fit, focused, forecasted, formalized, formed, formulated, fortified, found, founded, framed, fulfilled, functioned, furnished, G gained, gathered, gauged, gave, generated, governed, graded, granted, greeted, grouped, guided H handled, headed, hired, hosted I identified, illustrated, illuminated, implemented, improved, improvised, inaugurated, indoctrinated, increased, incurred, induced, influenced, informed, initiated, innovated, inquired, inspected, inspired, installed, instigated, instilled, instituted, instructed, insured, interfaced, interpreted, interviewed, introduced, invented, inventoried, invested, investigated, invited, involved, isolated, issued J joined, judged, L launched, lectured, led, lightened, liquidated, litigated, lobbied, localized, located M maintained, managed, mapped, marketed, maximized, measured, mediated, merchandised, merged, met, minimized, modeled, moderated, modernized, modified, monitored, motivated, moved, multiplied N named, narrated, negotiated, noticed, nurtured O observed, obtained, offered, offset, opened, operated, orchestrated, ordered, organized, oriented, originated, overhauled, oversaw P paid, participated, passed, patterned, penalized, perceived, performed, permitted, persuaded, phased, out, pinpointed, pioneered, placed, planned, polled, prepared, presented, preserved, presided, prevented, priced, printed, prioritized, probed, processed, procured, produced, profiled, programmed, projected, promoted, prompted, proposed, proved, provided, publicized, published, purchased, pursued Q quantified, quoted R raised, ranked, rated, reacted, read, received, recommended, reconciled, recorded, recovered, recruited, rectified, redesigned, reduced, referred, refined, regained, regulated, rehabilitated, reinforced, reinstated, rejected, related, remedied, remodeled, renegotiated, reorganized, replaced, repaired, reported, represented, requested, researched, resolved, responded, restored, restructured, resulted, retained, retrieved, revamped, revealed, reversed, reviewed, revised, revitalized, rewarded, routed S safeguarded, salvaged, saved, scheduled, screened, secured, segmented, selected, sent, separated, served, serviced, settled, shaped, shortened, showed, shrank, signed, simplified, sold, solved, spearheaded, specified, speculated, spoke, spread, stabilized, staffed, staged, standardized, steered, stimulated, strategized, streamlined, strengthened, stressed, structured, studied, submitted, substantiated, substituted, suggested, summarized, superseded, supervised, supplied, supported, surpassed, surveyed, synchronized, synthesized, systematized T tabulated, tailored, targeted, taught, terminated, tested, testified, tightened, took, traced, traded, trained, transacted, transferred, transformed, translated, transported, traveled, treated, tripled U uncovered, undertook, unified, united, updated, upgraded, used, utilized V validated, valued, verified, viewed, visited W weighed, welcomed, widened, witnessed, won, worked, wrote Resume Writing Tips Begin by determining your objective (do this prior to writing the resume). Clearly state what sort of a job you want and know what skill-set and experience is needed to do well in that job. After your objective is determined, you can structure the content of your resume around that objective. You have a small window of time to get the interest of a hiring manager and being scattered will only get your resume filed in the &quot;circular file&quot; - i.e. - the trash can. Take the time before you start your resume to form a clear and obtainable objective. You have your objective - you&rsquo;re on your way. Now let&rsquo;s begin the resume writing process. Keep in mind, your resume is a marketing tool to get you in the company and in front of the decision maker. Once in, you will need to do the sales pitch, and close the deal. With that said, you don&rsquo;t need to go into detail about every accomplishment in your resume. Strive to be clear and concise, as the purpose is to generate enough interest in you to have an potential employer contact you for an interview. Bottom line - put yourself in the shoes of the resume reader - when looking at the job qualifications needed for the position; what would you be looking for in a candidate - Obviously, that&rsquo;s what you need to include in your resume. 1.) Use Bulleted Sentences In the body of your resume, use bullets with short sentences rather than lengthy paragraphs. Resumes are read quickly, therefore make key phrases stand out. Bulleting information will help the reader view your accomplishments at a glance. Again, don&rsquo;t worry about the specifics; you will go into the details during the interview. 2.) Use Action Words Use action words - words like prepared, managed, developed, championed, monitored, and presented will cause your resume to stand out. If your resume is scanned electronically, the computer will pick up on the words. You read correctly, some companies now scan in your resume, and have computers pull those that meet certain criteria. The computers are looking for one thing - they are looking for keywords that have been picked by the hiring manager. These are action keywords that relate to the position, so not including them could mean your resume is disregarded as a &quot;non-match&quot;. 3.) Use %&rsquo;s, $&rsquo;s and #&rsquo;s You should always use %&rsquo;s, $&rsquo;s and #&rsquo;s. Dollar totals, numbers, and percentages stand out in the body of a resume. Below are two examples of a job duty described with them (good), and without (bad). As you can see by the examples, being specific does not mean being lengthy. Example 1 Bad: Account manager for advertising agency Good: Managed 15 strategic accounts billing in excess of $15MM annually Example 2 Bad: Sold widgets to clients located in the Midwest Good: Increased sales by 17% in a 5-state territory 4.) Highlight your strengths Highlight your strengths, and what is most relevant to the potential employer. In-coming resumes are typically reviewed in 10-30 seconds, so put forth the effort and determine which bullets most strongly support your job search objective. Put the strong and most relevant points first where they are more apt to be read. This is your hook for the reader, the rest of your resume reels them in. 5.) Match the need they have Match the need they have – Review job postings online and in the newspapers for positions that interest you. Each position will usually have a brief blurb about the company and the position available. Use the keywords listed in these ads, and match them to the bullet points in your resume. Chances are that you have some of these as key points already, however if you have missed any, add them to your resume. Using a custom resume instead of a generic one will greatly increase your chances of an interview, as you will be a better match in the eyes of the reader. 6.) Be positive Above all in your resume and interview - you must be positive. Therefore, leave off negatives and irrelevant points. If you feel your graduation date will subject you to age discrimination, leave it off your resume. If you do some duties in your current job that don&rsquo;t support your job search objective, don&rsquo;t include them. Focus on the duties that do support your objective, and leave off irrelevant personal information like your race, weight, and height. 7.) White space is important Ad Design 101 - White space is important. Open up the newspaper, and take note of which ads first catch your attention. Are they the ads that are jammed full of text, or are they ads that have a large amount of unused space (&quot;white space&quot;). This is done to grab your attention, as readers are always attracted to open areas. For this reason, don&rsquo;t worry if you are having a hard time filling the page with text; increase your line spacing to compensate. 8.) Formatting Guidelines How long should my resume be? What size font should I use? - The font size should be no smaller than 10 point, standard serif or sans serif fonts. Don&rsquo;t use intricate fonts that are hard to read. Keeping your fonts standard will help combat conversion issues from PC to MAC and from one program version to another. The length of your resume should be 1-2 pages. Yes, you read correctly; you can use more than one page. But remember, keep it concise. It&rsquo;s ok to use two pages for your resume, however it is not necessary. 9.) Get 3rd Party Advice Ask a friend, and get an outside opinion on your resume before sending it off. Since you are so close to your situation, it can be difficult for you to note all your high points and clearly convey all your accomplishments. Having someone subjectively review your resume can give you insight into how others will view your personal marketing materials - would your resume impress them? If not, why? Don&rsquo;t settle for - &quot;it&rsquo;s good&quot;, and encourage them to ask questions. The questions of the reader can help you to discover items you inadvertently left off your resume. Take their comments into consideration, and revise your resume accordingly. In addition to adding in missed items, their questions can also point to items on your resume that are confusing to the reader. 10.) Start Applying OK, you&rsquo;re ready! Start applying - Apply for some jobs that appear to be above your qualifications, apply to positions that are a match, and apply to positions which may be below your level. Why? Perhaps the position below will turn out to be more than it appeared once you interview for them. Or perhaps once you have your foot in the door you can learn of other opportunities. If nothing else, interviewing more and more will increase your interviewing skills. Like anything else, repetition will decrease your nervousness, and increase your skills at attacking tough questions. Many job seekers put little thought into their references, instead preferring to concentrate on resumes and cover letters This is an easy mistake to make—after all, few employers will carry out an extensive background search. However, most will contact at least a couple of people on your reference list, so it’s worthwhile putting some time into making sure your references will work for you. 1.) Use only Current and Specific References Employers who want to see your references don’t want generic recommendation letters from people who aren’t available to be contacted. With the exception of educational or personal references (who won’t necessarily discuss your professional attributes), all of your references should be people that an employer can contact to talk about your professional skills and qualities. 2.) Choose the Right People Naturally your references should be people who will say good things about you. That is not the only consideration, however. You’ll also want to choose references who can discuss the professional qualities that make you a good candidate for the specific position you’re applying for. It pays to have as extensive a list of references as you can manage, so that you can tailor your references to the job. This is one reason why your reference list should not be part of your resume. Keep the list separate, but make sure it has a similar format and look. 3.) Separate your References into Categories Most of your references will be work-related, but you may also want to include an educational reference (if you have recently graduated) and a personal reference. If this is the case, your reference list should reflect this—each of your references should be clearly marked, so that an employer knows what type of reference they’re contacting. 4.) Get Permission from your References This may be a fairly obvious point but it’s worth mentioning. The people you select to act as references must be prepared to speak on your behalf, so they must know in advance that you’d like them to do so. You’ll also need detailed information from each of your references—their name, company name and job title, and business address, as well as contact information. 5.) Make sure your References have Up-to-Date Information All of your references should have a copy of your current resume, and should be familiar with your professional skills and achievements. The best references are people who know you well and can speak positively about you. Top Job Sites 1.) Monster.com - A comprehensive Internet job search engine 2.) Vault&rsquo;s Job Board - An extensive free job board with thousands of top job openings 3.) Hot Jobs - It&rsquo;s a Yahoo! company, and it is the premier job search engine 4.) Six Figure Jobs - Site for executive job seekers, employers and executive recruiters 5.) Career Journal - Job and career information site from The Wall Street Journal 6.) Flip Dog - Local job database 7.) Get That Gig - Extraordinary careers, internships, and part-time jobs 8.) All Star Jobs - Search for jobs in hundreds of US cities 9.) Craig&rsquo;s List - Online community offering employment opportunities nationwide 10.) SimplyHired - Site searches multiple job boards. A good resource. Preparation (before the interview) Preparation will make or break your interview. This may sound obvious, but too often it&rsquo;s overlooked. I’ve interviewed many applicants that walked into an interview without knowing about the industry and the company. Below are some simple steps to help you prepare for the interview. Personal - Know your own qualifications and how they relate to the position. Review your skills and the character traits you have that will help the company&rsquo;s bottom line. Mentally review your past achievements and be prepared to describe your work experience in detail. Almost every interviewer will ask you: &quot;Tell me about yourself.&quot; When answering, put yourself in the employer&rsquo;s shoes. If you were hiring someone for the position, what would you want to know? Industry - Know everything you can about the industry. Find out as much as you can about the position, the company and its needs. Knowing these facts will enable you to prove how your background meets those needs. Research the company on the Internet and at your local library. Check social networking sites to see if your friends are connected to anyone that can help your investigation. Employers are as interested in your questions as they are in your answers. It is a huge plus if you ask intelligent questions about the position, the company and the industry. First Impression (at the interview) The first few minutes are critical. They will set the tone for the interview. Project enthusiasm about the position, show confidence and competence. Your goal is to convince the interviewer that you would be an asset to the company. Visual Image - Dress appropriately for the position you&rsquo;re seeking. Your attire must fit well within the office. Don&rsquo;t wear a suit to a creative agency or jeans to a legal firm. If you don&rsquo;t know what the typical attire at the company is, ask when setting up the interview. Your shoes should be polished; pants/skirts and shirts pressed. Clean hair and fingernails are essential. Avoid excessive cologne, jewelry or make-up. Be Prompt - Be on time! Allow extra time for traffic, parking and slow elevators. Do whatever it takes to arrive a few minutes early. If necessary, drive to the company the night before and time yourself. Late arrival for a job interview is never excusable. The Interview (at the interview) Do not rely on your application or resume to do the selling for you. Interviewers will want you to speak for yourself. Your resume was most likely pre-screened by the HR department, and your interviewer hasn’t even seen your resume. Sell yourself! When you are answering the interviewers questions, look the prospective employer in the eye while speaking. Show enthusiasm; enthusiastic feedback can enhance your chances of being considered. The bottom line is that you want appear confident with yourself and your background. Don&rsquo;t inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, etc., on the initial interview unless you are sure the employer is interested in hiring you. If the interviewer asks what salary you want, indicate what you&rsquo;ve earned but that you&rsquo;re more interested in opportunity than in a specific salary. Follow-up (after the interview) Often overlooked, the follow-up is the final step in the interviewing process. It&rsquo;s essential that you send a thank-you note to every person you met at the company (remember to ask for business cards). In your letter, summarize your conversation and re-emphasize the skills you would bring to the position. If you are interested in the position, avoid sending a generic thank you letter. Include reasons why you are the perfect candidate for the job. Chances are that 100’s of people are interviewing for the same position that you did so you&rsquo;ll want to draw from unique qualifications to stand out and be remembered. A letter of recommendation may be requested by an employer during the application process. The letter of recommendation is written by an employer, coworker or qualified friend, and basically serves as a written reference for your past accomplishments and on-the-job performance. To review more information on letters of recommendation and how to compose a letter of recommendation, Personal References (after the interview) Personal references are fairly self explanatory. These are people that will speak to your personal attributes as well as your on-the-job performance. Usually, you would include current or former coworkers, subordinates and bosses as references. Before providing names and phone numbers, touch base with each of your references to insure they are willing to provide a reference. Not doing this could cost you a job. A common question for your references will be: if given the chance, would you hire this person / work with or for them again? Be sure that you know what your referral will say. Usually potential employers will ask for three personal references, however some companies will require more during the selection process. Assist Able Action Analysis Achievement Accomplished Advanced Conduct Consult Committed Conducted Contributed Coordinated Develop Deliver Design Defined Diversified Devoted Distinguished Encourage Earned Enhance Evaluate Examined Extended Facilitate Formulate Fulfilled Forecasted Generated Gained Gathered Gave Headed Hosted Identified Implemented Improved Improvised Influenced Launched Lobbied Maintained Managed Marketed Maximized Mediated Modernized Motivated Negotiated Observed Obtained Operated Organized Originated Oversaw Participated Performed Pioneered Planned Prepared Presented Promoted Provided Published Pursued Quantified Ranked Received Recommended Redesigned Reengineered Reorganized Represented Restructured Revised Safeguarded Secured Selected Specified Spearheaded Standardized Strengthened Structured Suggested Superseded Supervised Targeted Taught Tested Trained Transformed Transcended Unified Upgraded Utilized Validated Valued Wrote Common Resume Mistakes Avoid the common mistakes many job seekers make. Your resume represents your skills and provides a first impression of yourself to a potential employer. Therefore, one mistake on your resume can reflect poorly and decrease your chances of receiving an interview. Here are some common mistakes made when creating resumes: • Poor spelling/grammar — Yes, spell-check helps, but don&rsquo;t solely depend on it. Have your friends read through your resume and specifically look for incorrect spelling and grammar. This will save you the embarrassment of having an employer point it out to you. • Lying about your experience — Although your resume is meant to be used as a tool to sell yourself, it does not mean you should fib about your experiences. Exaggerating is the same as lying. Although it may get you the interview, it won&rsquo;t get you through the interview! • Providing too much information — A good rule of thumb is to keep your resume to one page. Remember, you can also use your cover letter to sell yourself. • Improper formats/paper — A resume is a professional document. Simple formats allow recruiters to easily scan your resume. Also, don&rsquo;t use bright paper or stationary. This will only distract recruiters from what&rsquo;s important on your resume — your skills. Keep these tips in mind when creating your resume and you&rsquo;ll be on the right track to landing the interview you want. Cover Letters Highlight your skills and experience in a well-written cover letter. Now that you have developed a resume to apply for a job, you need to create a cover letter. A cover letter should accompany your application every time you apply for a job. It serves as a formal introduction and should briefly reflect why you are qualified for a position. A cover letter also does the following: • Gives an employer a snapshot of your personality. • Signals that you pay attention to details. • Conveys professionalism. • Demonstrates immediately your written communication skills. • Gives you an opportunity to highlight your skill sets and experience. Getting started on your cover letter — things to think about • Why are you applying for the job? What are your objectives? • What are your reasons for wanting to work for the employer? • What are your skill sets and how do they fit into the job you are applying for as well as the vision and mission of the employer? Cover letter guidelines • Keep it short, usually one page. • Ask a reliable source to read and edit your cover letter before you send it. • Customize your letter as much as possible by acknowledging the reader and the employer. • Focus on what you can offer the employer. • Express your career aspirations and goals. • Establish what makes you different from other candidates. Recruiters get a lot of cover letters and resumes, so make yours stand out. • achieved • acquired • adapted • addressed • administered • analyzed • anticipated • assembled • assisted • audited • budgeted • calculated • centralized • changed • collaborated • composed • condensed • conducted • constructed • contracted • converted • coordinated • created • cultivated • demonstrated • designed • developed • devised • discovered • doubled • drafted • edited • eliminated • enforced • established • evaluated • expanded • explained • forecasted • formed • founded • generated • guided • hired • implemented • improved • informed • insured • interpreted • interviewed • launched • maintained • managed • marketed • minimized • motivated • negotiated • obtained • operated • organized • originated • oversaw • performed • planned • prevented • produced • programmed • promoted • provided • publicized • published • recruited • reorganized • reported • researched • resolved • reviewed • selected • separated • set up • simplified • solved • surveyed • staffed • supervise • taught • tested • trained • used So, you&rsquo;re experienced? Before you advertise this in your resume, be sure you can prove it. Often, when job seekers try to sell themselves to potential employers, they load their resumes with vague claims that are transparent to hiring managers, By contrast, the most successful job seekers avoid these vague phrases on their resumes in favor of accomplishments. Instead of making empty claims to demonstrate your work ethic, use brief, specific examples to demonstrate your skills. In other words, show, don&rsquo;t tell. Bennett offers these examples: Instead of... &quot;Experience working in fast-paced environment&quot; Try... &quot;Registered 120+ third-shift emergency patients per night&quot; Instead of... &quot;Excellent written communication skills&quot; Try... &quot;Wrote jargon-free User Guide for 11,000 users&quot; Instead of... &quot;Team player with cross-functional awareness&quot; Try... &quot;Collaborated with clients, A/R and Sales to increase speed of receivables and prevent interruption of service to clients.&quot; Instead of... &quot;Demonstrated success in analyzing client needs&quot; Try... &quot;Created and implemented comprehensive needs assessment mechanism to help forecast demand for services and staffing.&quot; The worst offenders It&rsquo;s good to be hard-working and ambitious, right? The hiring manager won&rsquo;t be convinced if you can&rsquo;t provide solid examples to back up your claims. Bennett suggests being extra-careful before putting these nice-sounding but empty words in your resume. • Aggressive • Ambitious • Competent • Creative • Detail-oriented • Determined • Efficient • Experienced • Flexible • Goal-oriented • Hard-working • Independent • Innovative • Knowledgeable • Logical • Motivated • Meticulous • People person • Professional • Reliable • Resourceful • Self-motivated • Successful • Team player • Well-organized More than just your accomplishments make your resume stand out. How you communicate them matters too. A strong resume gives potential employers a concise, clear picture of your skills and experience. And, it&rsquo;s the crucial first step in securing an interview and hopefully a job offer. For maximum impact, keep your resume as concise as you can. You need to include all your achievements in only one to two pages, so don&rsquo;t waste space on meaningless words. Plus, an employer doesn&rsquo;t want to spend time trying to understand vague phrases or decipher confusing jargon. &rsquo;Assist,&rsquo; &rsquo;Contribute&rsquo; and &rsquo;Support&rsquo; An employer won&rsquo;t know what you did if the wording on your resume is too vague. Words like &quot;assist,&quot; &quot;contribute&quot; and &quot;support&quot; all say (or don&rsquo;t say) the same thing. They say you helped, but they don&rsquo;t say how. They beg the question: Exactly how did you assist, contribute or support a person or project? Use these words sparingly and always follow them with a description of your role and responsibilities. Let an employer know the part you played and how you affected the outcome. &rsquo;Successfully&rsquo; Of course you want to show all that you&rsquo;ve accomplished on your resume. But your achievements will be more impressive if you give concrete examples of what you&rsquo;ve done and how you&rsquo;re been successful. You don&rsquo;t need to use words like &quot;successfully&quot; or effectively&quot; to show an employer that you&rsquo;re a good worker; your experience should speak for itself. Instead of explicitly saying that a project was successful, state your achievements clearly and factually. Then give examples of how or why the project was a success. &rsquo;Responsible For&rsquo; The phrase &quot;responsible for&quot; can make your resume feel like a laundry list. Instead of just listing your responsibilities, try to stress your accomplishments. Your resume will also have more of an impact if you quantify your accomplishments. Use figures to show how you affected growth, reduced costs or streamlined a process. Provide the number of people you managed, the amount of the budget you oversaw or the revenue you saved the company. &rsquo;Interface&rsquo; and Other Buzzwords Don&rsquo;t flower your resume with fancy words. By trying to sound intelligent or qualified, you may end up annoying or confusing your reader. You don&rsquo;t want an employer to need a dictionary to discover what you really did at your last job. Avoid buzzwords that have become cliche and words that are unnecessarily sophisticated. &quot;Synergy&quot; and &quot;liaise&quot; are examples of buzzwords that have been overused and abused. Say what you mean plainly and simply. For example, instead of &quot;interface,&quot; say &quot;work.&quot; Instead of &quot;impact,&quot; say &quot;affect.&quot; Instead of &quot;utilize,&quot; say &quot;use.&quot; Here&rsquo;s what you always SHOULD include in your resume: Keywords. Recruiters use keywords to search for resumes. So choose some of the basic, important keywords in your field and pepper them throughout your resume. Most of us, at some point in our careers, have applied to some job with some piece of flimsy paper called a resume. Sure, you may have poured your heart into it. You may have really wanted the job. But how do you know your resume got read? How do you know what kind of impression you made on the hiring team? The sad truth is all employers skim resumes. If your resume doesn’t grab them by the “seat of their pants” (I wanted to write “balls”) within 15 seconds, you’re heading for the paper shredder. So how do you skip the shredder and get noticed? How do you progress past the paper pile and land the joyous job interview? Simple. You only write the stuff hiring employers care about. Here are 10 things that define a killer resume: 1. Your resume isn’t about you. It’s about how you fit the employers job requirements. Always organize and select your most relevant accomplishments, skills, and experiences for the position. The most effective resumes are clearly focused on a specific job title and address the employer’s stated needs. 2. Your resume must sell you in seconds. Show how you contribute to the position at a glance. Your resume is a failure if the employer doesn’t instantly see you have what it takes. 3. Your resume is a marketing tool, not a personal document. Sell yourself, not your life story. Leave the personal stuff off your resume and focus on the skills that sizzle. 4. Your resume highlights your accomplishments, not job duties or descriptions. Write your resume to emphasize what you did well, not what your duties entailed. 5. Your resume must focus on your future, not your past. Don’t become a historian by documenting your life in resume format. BORING. No one cares what you did in 1975. Seriously. See #1. 6. Your resume shows the skills you enjoy, not skills you have to use. Why focus on the stuff you don’t want to do? Highlight the skills you love! 7. Your resume is not a confessional. You don’t have to tell all. Who cares if you were on sick leave with 8 kids to feed. Stick to what’s relevant, important, and marketable. You need to land the job interview, not a guest appearance on Oprah. 8. Your resume must list the important facts first. Hiring teams will not stick around to find how the story ends. 9. Your resume must be free from grammatical and typographical errors. Errors and typos are a big no-no. Get someone to review and edit your resume before you apply to the job. Pobody’s Nerfect. 10. Your resume must have a clean layout. No one wants to read a garbled mess. If you can’t design your own layout, start with a template. A killer resume increases the employer’s interest enough to land you a job interview. That’s it. A resume’s purpose is to get your foot in the door and take you to the next step. Hopefully, your next step won’t be to the dreaded paper shredder. 1. Don’t write a bloody book. The goal of your resume is to land you a job interview, not to publish your autobiography. Keep your resume to one page, or two maximum. If a hiring manager doesn’t like your first page, s/he is not flipping to read the second. So keep it short and sin free. 2. Don’t screw with instructions. If the job description says to submit resumes in Portable Document Format (PDF), then follow the directions. Not taking instructions well at this early stage in the hiring process is a sure fire way to get burned. Fan the flames BEFORE submitting your application by reading the employer’s hiring instructions. Follow all the instructions on the job notice. 3. Your email address is: a nice, polite and mature name. Don’t use your sinful email address on your resume. YUCK. Keep it clean and professional to get past the hell heap. For example, newway@live.com wears the halo and goes to resume hiring heaven. 4. Don’t write “references available upon request”. I’m guilty of this sin. But “references available upon request” is implied. If you land the interview and an employer at this stage wants references, of course they will ask. Besides, removing this line saves some space for the good stuff, listing your accomplishments. Every pixel counts. 5. Don’t list references on your resume. Never list specific references on your resume. Keep your references safe from harm by submitting them only after the interview. Who knows, maybe you won’t be interested in working for an employer after meeting them. So keep reference emails, addresses, and phone numbers private for only those jobs you really want. Just keep them ready on a separate sheet. 6. Don’t be a designer. Unless you are a designer and know how to create resume templates, then don’t go dizzy on a dramatic looking resume. If you’re using multiple fonts, colors, sizes, and titles - chances are your attempts are going to look messy. Hiring managers have little time for strange layouts and will not take the time to decipher your font codes. Stick to simple, clean layouts to showcase your accomplishments, not your dismal design. Are you guilty of these resume design sins? 7. Don’t use a cookie-cutter resume template. I feel so evil. Don’t be a resume designer but don’t use a resume template either? What gives! Well, resume templates (like those available in Microsoft Word) are sooo common. Most hiring managers can recognize them a mile away. If you’re going to use the most popular resume samples and templates in the whole freggin world, then do reconsider. A little change here and there can make a difference. 8. Don’t do chronological order. Sometimes your most recent job is not the most critical experience for the position. If you’re currently working at Starbucks waiting to land an accounting job, then list your relevant experiences first. I don’t care if you can make a latte, seriously. Hint: Organize your resume to consider the reader’s interest. What does the hiring manager care most about? Your skills? Your accomplishments? Your most relevant work experience? 9. Don’t get sinfully personal. You’re looking to land a job interview, not liaise for a date. Keep highly personal information off your resume. No one cares if you are single, married, or divorced. Also, do not include your age, race, or gender. Listing these personal stats could encourage discrimination. As a funny note: I once interviewed with a company who was surprised to see I was a woman. They were baffled and totally blew their interview with me. The first question out of the interviewer’s mouth, “You’re not a guy?” 10. Don’t email your resume in Microsoft Word (.doc) format. For some reason, I’ve seen many resumes emailed and attached in .doc format become garbled. No hiring manager wants a garblely gunky resume. If you’re regularly sending your resume as an email attachment, do send in Portable Document Format (PDF). The PDF format keeps your resume looking as you intended. You may even consider just a plain text (.txt) version of your resume for sending electronically. Whatever the file format, be sure your resume is aligned with the requested format of the employer. ..amounting to a total savings of... Handled... ...on an ongoing/regular basis... Honored as... ...to ensure maximum/optimum... Implemented... Accomplished... Improved... Acted as liaison for/between... In charge of... Acted/Functioned as... Initially employed... Adept at... Initiated... Administered... Innovation resulted in... Advised... Installed... Analyzed/Assessed... Instructed... Arranged... Instrumental in... Assigned territory consisting of... Interaction with... Assigned to... Investigated... Assisted with... Knowledge of/experienced as... Budgeted... Maintained... Conducted... Managed... Consulted... More than [ ] years experience... Contracted/Subcontracted... Negotiated... Coordinated... Organized... Counseled... Performed... Delegated... Planned... Delivered... Presented... Demonstrated... Proficient/competent at... Developed... Promoted to/from... Direct/Indirect control... Proven track record in... Directed... Provided technical assistance... Drafted... Recipient of... Edited... Recommendations accepted... Engineered… Recommended... Established... Remained as... Evaluated... Reported directly to... Experience involved/included... Resulted in... Experienced in all facets/phases... Sales quota accountability... Expertise skills... Served/Operated as... Extensive training/involvement... Specialize in... Familiar with... Successful in/at... Formulated... Temporarily assigned to... Gathered... Worked closely with... What are Resume Keywords? What&rsquo;s all this talk about keywords? We&rsquo;re told they&rsquo;re essential to a job search -- we should use them in our resume and cover letters and use them when searching for job openings. But what are they really, and how do you know you&rsquo;re using the right ones? Keywords are specific words or phrases that job seekers use to search for jobs and employers use to find the right candidates. Keywords are used as search criteria in the same way you do research on the Internet. The more keywords you use, the more closely the job will match what you&rsquo;re really looking for. For example, if you type the word &quot;retail&quot; into a search engine, you&rsquo;ll get literally thousands of job descriptions. But if you type the phrase &quot;merchandising manager,&quot; you&rsquo;re going to get fewer and more useful results. Get keyed up. Most job postings are loaded with industry- and position-specific buzzwords. Take your cues straight from the source and include those same words in your resume. To find more keywords, research industry trends and visit professional association Web sites to uncover current buzzwords -- especially those used by the hiring company or industry leaders. Don&rsquo;t get lost in translation. Most companies use applicant tracking software, which scans resumes for keywords relating to skills, training, degrees, job titles and experience. Make sure your resume gets through the gatekeeper -- present your qualifications as if the reader is comparing the words on the resume to a list of desired qualifications. Remember the magic words. Here are some specific examples of popular keywords. Make sure to also use keywords that are specific to your industry. • Strategic planning • Performance and productivity improvement • Organizational design • Infrastructure development • New media • Internet • E-commerce • Change management • Team-building • Leadership • Competitive market • Product positioning • Investor and board relations • Oral and written communications • Problem-solving and decision-making • MBA • Project management • Customer retention • Business development • Corporate vision • Long-range planning • Cost reduction When you sit down to create your resume one of the first feelings that hits you is that you cannot complete the sentences without using the same words over and over again. Don&rsquo;t panic, the English language is rich with words that say the same thing in an alternative way. Take the time to review this list and locate words that suggest your attitude towards your role. Avoid using the same words as everyone else and particularly beginning each section with a repeat of what has gone before. Leadership • Developed • Revitalized • Directed • Drove • Managed • Guided • Led • Organized • Inspired Initiative • Devised • Set Up • Originated • Designed • Initiated • Started • Formulated • Established • Created • Generated • Introduced • Redesigned • Launched Achievement • Achieved • Obtained • Delivered • Attained • Completed • Secured • Negotiated • Effected • Enhanced • Produced • Increased • Expanded • Performed • Succeeded • Conducted • Improved • Demonstrated • Implemented • Accomplished • Surpassed Problem Solving • Analyzed • Evaluated • Solved • Investigated • Eliminated • Corrected • Utilized • Reduced • Identified • Tackled • Reorganized • Reviewed • Resolved • Reshaped • Strengthened • Streamlined • Simplified • Examined • Revised • • There is nothing like an air of mystery to perk up people’s ears and create a frenzy. And certainly all it takes in the job search world is to tell job seekers that they must have something or they will miss out on the greatest opportunities ever, and pretty soon you have a trend worthy of epic proportions on your hands. • The whole concept of keywords in resumes is one of those mysterious things that has caused many a job seeker to lose sleep. And all because this issue has somehow taken on a life of its own. • I like to equate it to the old records that used to get everyone clamoring to play them backward to hear some creepy musician say “I see dead people” or whatever. You felt like you were part of some special club because you found the Holy Grail, the special secret. I guess a more modern example would be the hidden levels in a video game. You’ve cracked the code! You’ve discovered something that very few ever do! • The truth, of course, is that although it might make you feel good to find out these things, they aren’t really that much of a secret and almost always blown out of proportion. • When it comes to resumes, many job seekers are savvy enough now to ask about “embedding” keywords into their resumes. The idea is that after resumes are scanned into a database, hiring managers, HR staff, recruiters, etc., can perform keyword searches to find suitable candidates. • And just think…if your resume is missing that keyword, then your resume will be passed right over! • Back in the old days (3-5 years ago at least!), that meant creating a whole separate document called a scannable resume that included long lists of possible keywords. • Some job seekers went so far as to creatively “embed” keywords into an invisible watermark, header, or footer of a document, thinking that this would greatly increase their chances. Now resumes are often including Core Competency or Keyword sections that include many of the buzzwords of the candidate’s industry. Again, the idea is that their resume will come up on a database search. • The obvious dilemma here, then (and the one that causes job seekers to lose sleep), is whether you included the best possible keywords for fear of being passed over during a search. After all, companies receive hundreds of resumes per job posting; you can’t possibly expect them to read them all, right? • I’ll be honest, as a resume writer, I find the whole thing ludicrous on several fronts. First, the number of companies actually scanning resumes into databases is much smaller than the perceived threat. • Second, it makes no sense to “embed” keywords for the sake of embedding keywords. At the end of the day, even if the resume comes up in a search, someone will eventually read the resume and see whether you actually have the skill set. So you aren’t really fooling anyone. • Moral of this story: Don’t put keywords on your resume that you don’t have experience to back up. • Third, Internet job posting sites are about the most ineffective way of finding a job in the first place. So if job seekers need something to lose sleep over, they should instead focus more of their angst on how/when they are going to launch an effective job search that gets them around the HR black hole, where they are going to devote the bulk of their time and resources, and what kind of networking channel they have. • So does this mean that I think you should run immediately to your resume and delete any and all keywords (core competency terms, etc.)? No, but I definitely don’t think you need to be fretting over it either. Pick some key industry terms that are strongly reflected in the body of your resume (i.e., your work experience) and be done with it! And, please, whatever you do, don’t be putting secret messages in the headers, footers, and watermarks. That’s just silly… Job searches nowadays are much more in-depth than they have been in the past. Before, you simply drafted a good resume, printed it on quality paper, and submitted it to the companies you were interested in working for. Now, however, most companies prefer to have their applications completed online. Recruiters make no exception to this rule as they have also moved the majority of their candidate searches to the Internet. This means in order to be found for a job it’s a good idea to post your resume on one or more online job banks. To help you prepare for this adaptation in job seeking let’s look at some ways that you can advertise your resume through Internet job search services. Understand the Process Before you begin posting your resume with various online job banks, it is a good idea to understand the method behind their madness. So let’s look at one of the more popular sites, Careerbuilder.com, to see how they go about having users participate in their process. To get started, you simply visit their website where you can immediately post your resume using their wizard (after signing up for a free account). Once your resume has been posted, their search engine will scan it to record keywords. Your resume is then sorted categorically allowing employers to locate it based on which keywords they type into the search database. If you don’t have a resume to post, you can use their resume builder, which is a wizard offering the ability to create a resume to post. Choose Applicable Keywords Since we know that job banks rely heavily on keyword searches, it is a good idea to make certain that you’re listing the right ones before you even post your resume. But how can you know which keywords to use? One good way to find keywords is by thinking of appropriate phrases in your field. For instance, as a nursing professional, keywords like “CRNA” or “registered nurse” are applicable. Also, listing nursing organizations like AAACN or AMSN is great if they apply to your career. You can consider phrases like “self starter” and “fast learning,” in addition to action words like “established” and “implemented” to help highlight your strengths as an employee. Whichever keywords you find that apply to you and your career, make sure to use some for the title of your resume as well. Internalize Being the Most Qualified Employee When trying to sell yourself for a non-yet-existent position, it can be difficult to know exactly what qualifications to list for yourself. But you can start by simply determining why you feel you’re a great candidate overall. Confidence can get you far when writing your resume because it helps you choose words that define how you feel about yourself. That way, even if you don’t know what recruiter may look at your resume, you can still rest assured that whoever it is will feel you’re the right person for the job. Joining the 21st century application process doesn’t have to be frustrating or unpleasant. If you can understand the process, keep up with key phrases in your field, and let your confidence speak in your resume, you’ll find that securing an exciting job is easier than your thought. DECIDE what exactly you would like to do. What do you enjoy? What are your interests? What would you like your job to include—travel, variety, machine shop access, fishing, photography, flowers? Ask yourself, “How can I fold the things I enjoy into my vocation or make a career out of them?” For instance, if you love to ski, wouldn’t it be great to work within a few miles of a ski resort. Or perhaps your skills could be made useful to a ski manufacturer, who, in turn, can provide skiing benefits. Start with your greatest dream. Here is the key question: “Who would benefit from my success if I do this?” Go through the telephone book index asking, “How might this or that type of business benefit from my success if I do this?” Could my work here also be used to enhance the sales of something else? Perhaps it might be one of their suppliers? For instance, I helped a production company by designing reusable packaging for a parts supplier that streamlined his packaging and became part of the buyer’s production process. I demonstrated value to both businesses. Select a few businesses where you can find excitement and who would benefit from your success. The more similar these businesses are, the better. Then focus on one, And remember, the best person for a job may be the one who is enthusiastic, rather than the most qualified. Enthusiasm overcomes obstacles. GET INFORMATION: Know, as accurately as possible, costs and demand for what you intend. Find out who else is doing it, and get together with that person or their company representative. Ask what challenges and competition they face. Secure their literature. Head for the library for statistical information on that field and associated fields. Census publications are great for statistics. Get information about machinery, processes and supporting functions. Find The Standard Rate and Data Service Look into their catalog of mailing lists for your prospect’s industry. There you will find rare insight into industry size and segments. Check the business publications volume. Most of the publications listed supply free samples and free subscriptions. Call the authors of a couple of important articles. They will have much more information than they included in their articles. If they share it with you, you will be well ahead of anyone who has only read the articles. . If your prospective employer is a manufacturer or supplier, check the “Thomas Register” for that kind of information. Other great references are “The Encyclopedia of Associations” and “Contacts Influential.” MAKE YOURSELF MEMORABLE Arrange information into hand-out sheets. Include your name and the source of information. Give these to people you want to remember you.. Memorize interesting short stories, quotations, and clever things from biographies and trade journals. KNOW YOUR PROSPECTS: Gain a vision of how great they are and could become. Get a copy of their Company history and credo. If time permits, go to the Secretary of State’s office and get copies of their Corporate Charters. Offering memorandums, and stockholders reports are great sources. And don’t forget the personal interests of your contact. Common ground is great for building trust. PREPARE TO PARTICIPATE: Develop a couple of ideas that compliment the prospects vision, such as new markets, profitable uses for their facilities, or reduction of waste. Then, when you meet you will be viewed as participating in their business and they will participate in your ideas. TARGET: Determine who would be most interested in your findings and ideas. This may the director of marketing, manufacturing manager, or the president. Generally, the higher up the ladder of command, the better audience you will receive. ARRANGE A FIRST MEETING: Most businessmen have ideas they would love to pursue. Be ready to listen, keeping in mind that your roll is consultative Your main goal is to rekindle your contact’s excitement about his business or department.. You will present a couple of your hand-outs and ask about the companies plans. Have their literature, and any other literature that may be of interest, with you. Your knowledge of their business will automatically set the conversation on a high level. From that meeting you will have information to fold your ideas into theirs. Set a time limit and stick to it. Leave while interest is high. REFINE: Improve your ideas: how, who and when will they be implemented. If you get into a discussion of how to do what you propose, you’ll be glad you prepared. Anticipate objections before they arise. . You must be the expert on anything you propose. ARRANGE A SECOND MEETING: Preferably within ten days of the first. If you presented something of value at the first meeting and left early, they will be happy to see you again, and if it is a large company, a vice president or president may be called into your meeting. This time you will present your ideas and more information. ACCEPT: If, during that meeting your are asked what your are presently doing, or, would you like to join the company, stop your presentation instantly. Either ask what they have in mind or accept. Or, they may ask why you are presenting all this information. Be strait forward and say, I would like to participate in what you are doing. Continue with your presentation only if asked. At this point an offer may be made or they will decide to take some time to discuss you. If they ask for a resume, present a list of accomplishments. They may ask for a proposal. Don’t be surprised if they ask you help them further in some official capacity, or to become a supplier. That’s how many businesses start—often funded by the client.. FOLLOW UP: if necessary with a short call or a thank-you card. Perhaps a lunch or breakfast invitation will be appropriate. First, What Is Background Checking? As the name suggest, it is the process of scrutinizing the personal history of a person. This is done by consulting official and commercial records. In the past, one can do a background search by enlisting the aid of the police. Today though, private companies offer to do background search on people for a fee. Background checking is usually done when a person applies for a job especially a delicate one. Usually, employers would hire people they can trust and if that means checking the background of participants, they would do it. The necessity of a background check is even more pronounced when a person applies for a sensitive position, such as jobs which will put them in close contact with children and the elderly. People who are applying for government posts also undergo background checks. The Why Consider these figures and you will see why it is important for companies and the government to employ background checks: - 1 in 32 grownups in the United States has a criminal record - There are about 6 million threats of violence in the workplace every year - 2 million workplace assaults happen every year - 13 people die every week as a result of workplace violence - 36 percent of applications are falsified With those reasons, it is not surprising that companies do background check on applicants. There are jobs where a person is required to work around sensitive information especially in the government and that is another reason to run a background check on people applying for government posts. The Why Not While there are a lot of valid reasons for companies to check the background of applicants they are interested in hiring, there are also several factors why some companies forego this process. One reason is that it takes some time and money to do a background check. Thus, small companies tend to give up background checking. On the other end of the spectrum, some employees are against background checking believing that it is a form of invasion of privacy. Another reason being put forward by people opposed to background checking is that people might not be able to land a good job for doing something stupid during their youth. Another could be the belief that a background check could result to illegal discrimination based on the past of a person or the people he or she is associated with in the past. Remember when you said to yourself that if you ever lost your job, you wouldn&rsquo;t know what to do? Well guess what, the worst has happened for many of you, and you are managing. Yes, your future is unknown, and a bit scary, but you have learned that if you can accept your situation and deal with it, you can handle anything that comes your way. Since what you feared has occurred, there is nothing left to fear anymore. All those onversations you had with yourself when you were working about wanting to find a career you would love can now be fulfilled. Yes, you may be wondering how you can pay the bills if you pursue the career you&rsquo;ve always wanted, but you might as explore your options. What else is there to do? So How Can You Make Unemployment The Best Thing That Ever Happened To You? 1. Realize That You Are More That Your Career What we do for a living gives us the ability to find out who we are. Through our careers we may discover our talents and our gifts. We can find our strengths and identify our weaknesses. We learn to interact with people, and discover how to motivate and inspire them to be their best. We also make money that allows us to create a life filled with comfort and beauty. This is the good news. The bad news is we spend so much time at work learning these things that we might allow our careers to define who we are. How is your love life? Your friendships? I bet they are in better shape now than when you were working. I am not telling you to stay unemployed forever. I am saying that you should realize that there are other pieces and people in your life that count too. 2. Realize That On The Other Side Is Inspiration Right now is the hardest part. You are working hard and not getting results. And, you are a person who is used to seeing results. One the other side of discouragement and frustration is inspiration. So, how do you get inspired? You put your disappointments behind you because you realize how much they are holding you back. You write down your vision on a piece of paper, and you look at it every day. Then, you put a plan in place to get it. And, you don&rsquo;t ever give up. 3. Realize That It Was Time For A Change Anyway How much time did you spend thinking about making a change in your career before you were let go? Months? Years? This is your opportunity to go after what you want. I know it&rsquo;s hard because the future is unknown and you do not know when it will improve. Maybe not knowing is a blessing. How about using the uncertainty to your advantage? If you do not know any better, then you can&rsquo;t make a mistake. 4. Realize That The Only Reasons Are The Ones You Tell Yourself Right now it may seem like you are battling the economy, but the truth is you are battling yourself. You are battling the circumstances that you have accepted as the reasons that you can&rsquo;t find a job. If you keep talking yourself out of the possibilities, you will never get anywhere. Instead of accepting reasons for failure, accept reasons for success. 5. Realize That You Cannot Achieve What You Want Alone Asking for help is not a bad thing. Think about it this way, if someone came to you and asked for your help, you would gladly help them. Wouldn&rsquo;t you? So why wouldn&rsquo;t you let the people in your life do the same for you? Is your pride or embarrassment keeping you from making a request for assistance? Let people contribute to you. You would be surprised how many people would like to make a difference in your life. So, what do you say? You only have one life to live, so it might as well be a life you love! While filling up my car at a gas station recently, a homeless man approached me and asked if I had a cigarette. I said, “No, I don’t smoke.” He smiled and said, “That’s good.” The brief encounter made me reflect on the uncertain times we have experienced in the financial world and the existence of homelessness. Funny how the two worlds of investment banking (Wall Street) and homelessness (living on the street) are surprisingly juxtaposed right now, like an eclipse. For both worlds, there is a sense of uncertainty. Questions like how did this predicament occur, what’s next, who can help, when will business/life be back to normal and for some, what happened to my job have surfaced. Times like this can even make an optimist feel fearful and uncertain. One can begin to lose faith and wonder, is the glass half-full or half-empty. What’s Next? It’s a question that many from Wall Street to Main Street are asking. It’s a simple question with no simple answer. Negative words have been circulating about our financial predicament. Words with the letter “C” have been swirling around with hurricane-like force. Words like Crisis, Chaos, Collapse, Crash and Catastrophe. What? No Chocolate? Hardly, who can afford dessert? What about positive words like Comfort…no yet. Confidence, I hope so. Calm… there’s a word worth visiting. Despite the uncertain financial times swirling around us, we can choose to be in the eye of the storm, the place of calm and collect. Remaining in the eye for 24-7 is probably not possible, but visiting the eye can be a place where we exercise courage and confidence. Visiting the eye is not about denial, ignorance or defiance. The eye can provide a place to reclaim our present and future, breathe, review our life goals, examine our decision-making and strategize. The eye provides a place where the head and heart connect. The eye is where we pick up the pieces, mend or strengthen our “I” and get recentered. Most of us become irrational in our decision-making when we stay in the swirl of fear and desperation. Remember the eye of the storm to: • Get back to basics. • Hold to your core values. • Keep life simple. • Let go of that which does not serve you, lessen the load. Choose your perspective and don’t get lost in the swirl of uncertainty that affects your life, your career, your finances and your relationships. The secret to surviving a recession is opportunity recognition. The first step in opportunity recognition is to know and believe that there will always be opportunity for those who seek and pursue it. Regardless of how bad the economy may seem, people still buy and sell. People still have needs to fill and businesses have products and services that meet those needs. When the economy goes south, however, there is mass fear and concern and the perception is that the entire world may completely cease to function. This is patently untrue. Even in the Great Depression of the 1930&rsquo;s the world continued to function and 75% of Americans had work and jobs. Some people actually became wealthy during the Great Depression because they were able to identify opportunity and A Resume Secrets Words Phrases Experts Job Career Promotion Free Ebook Download People Nology Expert Solutions
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