I forgot to mention this in my last post... I'd been procrastinating on making labels for a lot of my storage baskets and canisters because I don't have a label-maker, and hand-written they look kind of sloppy...Well, I finally got around to doing something about that, I took a baby step and made some temporary labels out of post-its (that I can peel off and replace after I get a proper label-maker, sloppy labels is probably better than no labels). And then, even better idea where I could, I made labels out of the original packaging that I was about to discard. I was really happy with my labels made from the original packaging because I was able to put everything in nice stacking canisters, but the labels are still there with what's in them and they're easy to read and recognize. Just pick out one of the smaller labels from the package (like on the side or top or bottom of the box) and cut out and scotch tape on. I cut out the suggested cooking directions for the rice, and taped them on the back of the canister as well, in case I need to remember the cooking times for the different kinds of rice.
I thought I'd throw that out there as a suggestion to anyone else who's been procrastinating on labeling things because you want it to look neat, cutting a label from some old packaging affixing with scotch tape looks so good I may not relabel those ones once I get my label maker!
- http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2009/09/23.html
"What can be said in 140 characters is either trivial or abridged; in the first case it would be better not to say it at all, and in the second case it would be better to give it the space it deserves."
lol...haven't I said that before? that's definitely my thoughts...the same reason I neither care for texting nor tweeting generally speaking
Always always have a copy of your resume in front of you during a phone interview. When they suddenly surprise you with a rather expected first question like "tell me about what you did at your last job" and you momentarily you blank in panic, you can stop and take a breath while you glance at your resume and remember the "better" words you carefully chose about how to articulate it.
Always have questions prepared to ask the interviewer. They will ALWAYS ask you if you have questions. And from everything I've read and heard, "no I don't have questions" is never a good answer. You need questions to show them you are evaluating the fit of the job/company to your needs. I've found good questions for initial/screening interviews are usually along the lines of "what would I be actually be doing at this job". eg:( Read more...Collapse )
- Current Music:Theory Of A Dead Man - Not Meant To Be

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Meanwhile, I have an acquaintance whose MySpace has been hacked and nothing seems to be done about it. Go figure...