Oblivions:People that are so oblivious to their surroundings that they are rude and inconsiderate but never know it!(Mike Straka,Fox News-Monday December 10, 2007)This Blog while being mostly about "OBLIVIONS" also contains questions,observations,rants,and ramblings. So read,think,and enjoy,but above all else laugh! Remember: LIFE IS HARD, SO GET A HELMET!!
I AM ANDREW BREITBART!
Great Books To Read!
- Agent Pendergast Series by Preston and Child
- Alex Cross Series by James Patterson
- Alex Delaware Series by Jonathan Kellerman
- All Creatures Great and Small Series by James Herriot
- Dexter Series by Jeff Lindsay
- Fletch Series by Gregory McDonald
- Frankenstein Series by Dean Koontz
- Hannibal Lecter Series by Thomas Harris
- Harry Bousch Series by Michael Connelly
- Harry Dresden Series by Jim Butcher
- Harvest by Tess Gerritsen
- Honor Bound Series by W.E.B. Griffin
- Jack Reacher Series by Lee Child
- James Bond series by Ian Flemming
- Jane Rizzoli & Maura Isles Series by Tess Gerritsen
- Lincoln Rhyme Series by Jeffery Deaver
- Men at War Series by W.E.B. Griffin
- Midnight, The Bad Place, & The Husband by Dean Koontz
- Mitch Rapp Series by Vince Flynn
- Monster by Frank Peretti
- Navajo Police Officers Jim Chee and Joe Leaphorn Series by Tony Hillerman
- Odd Thomas Series by Dean Koontz
- Robert Langdon Series by Dan Brown
- Skipping Christmas, The Broker, The Summons, & The Brethren by John Grisham
- Sookie Stackhouse Series by Charlaine Harris
- Straight into Darkness by Faye Kellerman
- The Book of Lies by Brad Meltzer
- The Lincoln Lawyer by Michael Connelly
- The Stand by Stephen King
- Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch Series by Robert B. Parker
Friday, March 12, 2010
Sunday, February 21, 2010
10 tips to get a jump on the job search competition.
Here are 10 tips from Harvey Mackay's new book: "Use your head and get your foot in the door: Job search secrets no one else will tell you."
#1 - Getting a job is a job. You have to get a routine and stick to it. Get back in shape. Read. Network. Volunteer.
#2 - Rehearse job interviews using your video recorder. Invite members of your family to pose questions and to critique your performance.
#3 - Never lie on your resume, but always remember a resume's purpose is to get you an interview. Use industry-accepted terms to describe what you do. If you try to make yourself seem too special, firms won't know what to make of you.
#4 - After every interview debrief yourself. Make notes, including how your resume played and how you could fine-tune it to prepare for your next interview.
#5 - On resumes and in interviews, point to specifics in your achievements. If you're a manager, showcase the people you've developed in your career and where they are today.
#6 - Learn how to use the Invisible Web to know more than you ever thought you could (or should) about your interviewer and the company you are interviewing with.
#7 - Countless people have torpedoed their chances by loading career-suicide videos and party antics onto social-networking sites. Used properly social-networking vehicles like LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter can help you enhance your network. And networking is how two thirds of all jobs are found.
#8 - Respect your references. Recruiters check out these resources more thoroughly than ever before. Make sure your praise singers know in advance that you're listing them and how appreciative you are of their help. Firms will also contact people who aren't your fans.
#9 - The early bird may get the worm, but late birds get the job. You never want to be a warm-up act. Like the Academy Awards, the strongest contenders are those appearing at year-end.
#10 - Never negotiate your starting salary based on what you need. Base your argument on the marketplace and what you offer. Always have hard research handy to prove you know your numbers. But, if all else fails, offer to work for free for a trial period until you prove yourself.
Mackay's Moral: Getting a job is a job. But, land a job you love, and you'll never work another day in your life.
- Harvey Mackay, Tulsa World, Sunday February 21, 2010 -
#1 - Getting a job is a job. You have to get a routine and stick to it. Get back in shape. Read. Network. Volunteer.
#2 - Rehearse job interviews using your video recorder. Invite members of your family to pose questions and to critique your performance.
#3 - Never lie on your resume, but always remember a resume's purpose is to get you an interview. Use industry-accepted terms to describe what you do. If you try to make yourself seem too special, firms won't know what to make of you.
#4 - After every interview debrief yourself. Make notes, including how your resume played and how you could fine-tune it to prepare for your next interview.
#5 - On resumes and in interviews, point to specifics in your achievements. If you're a manager, showcase the people you've developed in your career and where they are today.
#6 - Learn how to use the Invisible Web to know more than you ever thought you could (or should) about your interviewer and the company you are interviewing with.
#7 - Countless people have torpedoed their chances by loading career-suicide videos and party antics onto social-networking sites. Used properly social-networking vehicles like LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter can help you enhance your network. And networking is how two thirds of all jobs are found.
#8 - Respect your references. Recruiters check out these resources more thoroughly than ever before. Make sure your praise singers know in advance that you're listing them and how appreciative you are of their help. Firms will also contact people who aren't your fans.
#9 - The early bird may get the worm, but late birds get the job. You never want to be a warm-up act. Like the Academy Awards, the strongest contenders are those appearing at year-end.
#10 - Never negotiate your starting salary based on what you need. Base your argument on the marketplace and what you offer. Always have hard research handy to prove you know your numbers. But, if all else fails, offer to work for free for a trial period until you prove yourself.
Mackay's Moral: Getting a job is a job. But, land a job you love, and you'll never work another day in your life.
- Harvey Mackay, Tulsa World, Sunday February 21, 2010 -
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
REALLY?
Sit down and shut up? If you question President Obama's national security strategy, you're "serving the goals of al-Qaeda," says the President's Homeland Security Adviser, John Brennan.
Amazing! Can you imagine a conservative saying anything close to this? What sort of hell it would unleash in the media! Amazing!
Amazing! Can you imagine a conservative saying anything close to this? What sort of hell it would unleash in the media! Amazing!
Saturday, February 6, 2010
Happy Birthday Mr. President!
From Being Conservative via Facebook:
Today would have been President Reagan's 99th birthday. We've always missed him, but his current stand-in makes us miss him now more than ever. Let's hope and pray the 2010 elections bring us closer to his political philosophy. We should thank God we're Americans, not apologize to the world because we are. Happy birthday President Reagan.
AMEN!
Today would have been President Reagan's 99th birthday. We've always missed him, but his current stand-in makes us miss him now more than ever. Let's hope and pray the 2010 elections bring us closer to his political philosophy. We should thank God we're Americans, not apologize to the world because we are. Happy birthday President Reagan.
AMEN!
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Seven charts everyone in America should see!
Amazing and unbelievable! If you can look at this and still believe that their is no differnce between parties you need to get yourself checked into rehab to get off the dumb-o-crat kool-aid!
http://sweetness-light.com/archive/charts-about-obamas-2011-budget?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sweetness-light%2FsURR+(Sweetness+%26+Light+-+Articles)
http://sweetness-light.com/archive/charts-about-obamas-2011-budget?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sweetness-light%2FsURR+(Sweetness+%26+Light+-+Articles)
Saturday, January 30, 2010
How do you know when your religion has become a fraud?
How do you know when your religion has become a fraud? When Osama Bin Ladin latest audio rant has him joining in on your religion in global climate change. Quite possible the greatest fraud to ever be perpatrated on man kind. This fraud's only goal is to destroy capitalism, end of story. How can you possble take anything remotely serious or be involved with it when your latest and greatest endorsement comes from the most wanted terrorist in the world. In the tape Osama Bin Laden warns of the dangers of climate change and says the way to stop it is to: "bring the wheels of the american economy to a halt.".
http://apnews.myway.com/article/20100129/D9DHDH582.html
http://apnews.myway.com/article/20100129/D9DHDH582.html
Leave my country and my football alone!
Can anyone name one thing this president has touched that he has not screwed up? He has the anti-midas touch! He has screwed up the economy, domestic security, foreign policy, and the list goes on and on. All in the first year of his adminstration. Now he wants to stick his nose in college football by starting a push for a play off system in place of the current BCS rating system. It doesn't matter if you agree with the current BCS system or if you want a play off system to be implemented. This guy can't be trusted to change the sheets on a bed much less run this great country. Except maybe running it into the ground. Please Mr President, for the love of God, leave my country and my football alone!
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2010/football/ncaa/01/29/obama.bcs.ap/index.html?xid=si_ncaaf
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2010/football/ncaa/01/29/obama.bcs.ap/index.html?xid=si_ncaaf
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Is the tide turning?
With defeat of Martha Coakley (D) to Scott Brown (R) in the MA senate race a seat held by Ted Kennedy (D) the fourth longest serving senator in history, has the tide turned in American politics to the more conservative rather than the current ultra liberal?
I hope someone is listening and watching!
I hope someone is listening and watching!
Friday, January 8, 2010
Thursday, January 7, 2010
WOW!
Apparently they will let anyone fly on a plane now-a-days!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2dvujUlR_o&feature=player_embedded
It is bad enough to be in the same Wal-Mart with someone like this but a small metal tube screaming thru the sky at a high rate of speed...TOO MUCH!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2dvujUlR_o&feature=player_embedded
It is bad enough to be in the same Wal-Mart with someone like this but a small metal tube screaming thru the sky at a high rate of speed...TOO MUCH!
Friday, January 1, 2010
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Advice for 2010 and beyond...
- They don't pay off on effort...they pay off on results.
- No one ever choked swallowing his or her own pride.
- Don't just mark time; use time to make your mark.
- People don't plan to fail, they fail to plan.
- The best way to be somebody is just to be yourself.
- It is not a question of who is right, but what is right.
- The differnce between failure and success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right.
- Many people hear... but few people listen.
- There is no free tuition in the school of experience.
- The person who has no goal does not fear failure.
- The best way to get even is to forget. (Personally very hard to do)
- It is better to forgive and forget than resent and remember. (Again very hard to do)
- Make decisions with your heart and you will end up with heart disease.
- People have a way of becoming what you encourage them to be...not what you nag them to be.
- You can win more friends with your ears than with your mouth.
- When you kill a little time, you may be murdering opportunity.
- Education is an investment and never an expense.
- It's never right to do wrong, and it's never wrong to do right.
- A smile is more important than anything else you wear. (Again...)
- Gratitude shouldn't be an occational incident but a continuous attitude.
- Those who have to most to say usually say it with the fewest words.
- If you don't learn from your mistakes, there is no sense in making them.
- People wrapped up in themselves make pretty small packages.
- When is the last time you did something for the first time?
- Harvey Mackay - Tulsa World - Sunday, December 27, 2009
- No one ever choked swallowing his or her own pride.
- Don't just mark time; use time to make your mark.
- People don't plan to fail, they fail to plan.
- The best way to be somebody is just to be yourself.
- It is not a question of who is right, but what is right.
- The differnce between failure and success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right.
- Many people hear... but few people listen.
- There is no free tuition in the school of experience.
- The person who has no goal does not fear failure.
- The best way to get even is to forget. (Personally very hard to do)
- It is better to forgive and forget than resent and remember. (Again very hard to do)
- Make decisions with your heart and you will end up with heart disease.
- People have a way of becoming what you encourage them to be...not what you nag them to be.
- You can win more friends with your ears than with your mouth.
- When you kill a little time, you may be murdering opportunity.
- Education is an investment and never an expense.
- It's never right to do wrong, and it's never wrong to do right.
- A smile is more important than anything else you wear. (Again...)
- Gratitude shouldn't be an occational incident but a continuous attitude.
- Those who have to most to say usually say it with the fewest words.
- If you don't learn from your mistakes, there is no sense in making them.
- People wrapped up in themselves make pretty small packages.
- When is the last time you did something for the first time?
- Harvey Mackay - Tulsa World - Sunday, December 27, 2009
Friday, December 25, 2009
Monday, December 7, 2009
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