1. The document provides 10 ways for organizations to monetize customer engagement and experience, including incentivizing members to complete profiles, aligning content strategies with recurring revenue opportunities, creating multi-platform engagement, gamifying activities, monetizing mobile apps, implementing cross-selling and up-selling, fostering product reviews, monetizing communities, rewarding engagement, and selling engaged customer lists.
Namasmaran, or remembering the name of God, is a practice that helps connect an individual to their true self and blossom into their cosmic self over time.
It provides benefits like integrating one's thoughts, feelings and actions, cementing relationships, and bringing spiritualism into daily life.
Namasmaran is described as a "panacea" and "objective phenomenon" that can benefit people of all backgrounds equally, like how oxygen benefits all human life. It is a means of realizing one's maximum potential.
1. The document provides 10 ways for organizations to monetize customer engagement and experience, including incentivizing members to complete profiles, aligning content strategies with recurring revenue opportunities, creating multi-platform engagement, gamifying activities, monetizing mobile apps, implementing cross-selling and up-selling, fostering product reviews, monetizing communities, rewarding engagement, and selling engaged customer lists.
Namasmaran, or remembering the name of God, is a practice that helps connect an individual to their true self and blossom into their cosmic self over time.
It provides benefits like integrating one's thoughts, feelings and actions, cementing relationships, and bringing spiritualism into daily life.
Namasmaran is described as a "panacea" and "objective phenomenon" that can benefit people of all backgrounds equally, like how oxygen benefits all human life. It is a means of realizing one's maximum potential.
This document provides an introduction and background to Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar's study of the Bhagavad Gita. It describes how he was initially exposed to the Gita in childhood but did not study it in depth until later in life. It details his early experiences studying the Gita, including perceived contradictions that drove him to study further and memorize the entire text. The document explores why he persisted in studying the Gita despite initial difficulties and why he chose to now share his perceptions, though acknowledging he does not have complete understanding.
This document summarizes Dr. Shriniwas Janarda Kashalikar's study of the Bhagavad Gita. It describes how the author initially disliked the Gita because he felt it promoted escapism from social problems. Through further study and experiences with social activism, the author came to see the Gita as a text that can transform perspectives and promote universal well-being. The document also addresses common criticisms of the Gita and defenses of studying the text with sincere commitment or shraddha.
Conceptual stress refers to stress arising from deficiencies or inaccuracies in one's conceptual framework for understanding the world. In modern life, changes are happening rapidly and our past guidelines are proving inadequate, leading to a state of helplessness. Cancer phobia is an example, where inappropriate views of cancer can lead to excessive fear and anxiety. Conceptual stress involves defective perceptions, thoughts, emotions and physical needs associated with abnormal brain activity. It is minimal in those with a self-centered outlook, and maximum in those with a global perspective trying to address societal problems, particularly when solutions are difficult to implement effectively. Managing conceptual stress requires evolving one's conceptual framework to achieve greater harmony with the universe.
The document discusses how people often convince themselves that they will be happier once they achieve certain life milestones like getting married, having children, retiring, etc. but that there is no better time to be happy than the present. It emphasizes that life is full of challenges and obstacles, but that one should decide to be happy despite difficulties. The document concludes by highlighting the importance of focusing on relationships with people who care about us rather than superficial measures of success, and telling a story that illustrates how we should help others rather than just focus on our own achievements.
1. The document discusses the law of cause and effect and how understanding this law allows one to plan courageously and achieve their goals. It states that failure is often blamed on outside factors rather than a lack of understanding of this law.
2. It explains that all wealth and power come from understanding natural, mental, and spiritual laws. Mastering the spiritual laws, which govern on a higher plane, allows for great accomplishments.
3. Thought acts as a link between the infinite universal mind and the finite individual mind. By understanding how to use this law of mental causation, one can bring their ideal visions into physical manifestation.
Early Dispute Resolution in the Construction IndustryFrancis Ho
The document discusses various alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods for resolving construction disputes more efficiently than litigation. It describes problem-solving hierarchies, expert determination, dispute boards, and highlights advantages and disadvantages of each method. Problem-solving hierarchies allow issues to be referred to increasingly senior individuals until resolved, while expert determination and dispute boards utilize neutral experts to resolve technical or specialized issues more quickly than courts. However, no single ADR method is suitable for every dispute type.
This document provides an introduction and background to Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar's study of the Bhagavad Gita. It describes how he was initially exposed to the Gita in childhood but did not study it in depth until later in life. It details his early experiences studying the Gita, including perceived contradictions that drove him to study further and memorize the entire text. The document explores why he persisted in studying the Gita despite initial difficulties and why he chose to now share his perceptions, though acknowledging he does not have complete understanding.
This document summarizes Dr. Shriniwas Janarda Kashalikar's study of the Bhagavad Gita. It describes how the author initially disliked the Gita because he felt it promoted escapism from social problems. Through further study and experiences with social activism, the author came to see the Gita as a text that can transform perspectives and promote universal well-being. The document also addresses common criticisms of the Gita and defenses of studying the text with sincere commitment or shraddha.
Conceptual stress refers to stress arising from deficiencies or inaccuracies in one's conceptual framework for understanding the world. In modern life, changes are happening rapidly and our past guidelines are proving inadequate, leading to a state of helplessness. Cancer phobia is an example, where inappropriate views of cancer can lead to excessive fear and anxiety. Conceptual stress involves defective perceptions, thoughts, emotions and physical needs associated with abnormal brain activity. It is minimal in those with a self-centered outlook, and maximum in those with a global perspective trying to address societal problems, particularly when solutions are difficult to implement effectively. Managing conceptual stress requires evolving one's conceptual framework to achieve greater harmony with the universe.
The document discusses how people often convince themselves that they will be happier once they achieve certain life milestones like getting married, having children, retiring, etc. but that there is no better time to be happy than the present. It emphasizes that life is full of challenges and obstacles, but that one should decide to be happy despite difficulties. The document concludes by highlighting the importance of focusing on relationships with people who care about us rather than superficial measures of success, and telling a story that illustrates how we should help others rather than just focus on our own achievements.
1. The document discusses the law of cause and effect and how understanding this law allows one to plan courageously and achieve their goals. It states that failure is often blamed on outside factors rather than a lack of understanding of this law.
2. It explains that all wealth and power come from understanding natural, mental, and spiritual laws. Mastering the spiritual laws, which govern on a higher plane, allows for great accomplishments.
3. Thought acts as a link between the infinite universal mind and the finite individual mind. By understanding how to use this law of mental causation, one can bring their ideal visions into physical manifestation.
Early Dispute Resolution in the Construction IndustryFrancis Ho
The document discusses various alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods for resolving construction disputes more efficiently than litigation. It describes problem-solving hierarchies, expert determination, dispute boards, and highlights advantages and disadvantages of each method. Problem-solving hierarchies allow issues to be referred to increasingly senior individuals until resolved, while expert determination and dispute boards utilize neutral experts to resolve technical or specialized issues more quickly than courts. However, no single ADR method is suitable for every dispute type.
Patty and Allen Eckman have been creating highly detailed paper sculptures since 1988. They are internationally recognized as masters of casting paper sculptures using their patented Eckman Method. The Eckmans live and work in Rapid City, South Dakota where they find inspiration in the wildlife, history, climate and spirituality of the Black Hills region.