Showing posts with label Development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Development. Show all posts

Thursday, July 11, 2013

User:Conservative/Personal development skill sets etc

Christianity and related material

Habits:

Habits:

Specific skills:

Online search tips:

List of search engines:

Google search tips:

Advanced Google search:

Books:

Rudy Ruettiger story:

Now here:

CNN - Next, innovation:

Innovation articles:

Paolo de Matteis - The Annunciation.jpg

General:

Personal strategic plan components:

Creating a personal strategic plan:

Personal balance assessment:

Personal strategic plan: workbooks, checklists, etc.:

Sun Tzu and marketing:


Sun Tzu and business:

Goals vs. purpose:

Effective goal setting steps/tactics:

Goals and character:

Goal setting forms:

Goal setting - general:

Success magazine - goal setting articles:

Now here:

Flexibility: Changing purpose/identity and goals:

Peter Clough and MTQ48:

Dr. Jim Loehr:

Adversity quotient:

Adversity advantage (harnessing adversity for motivation/character development instead of merely trying to cope with it)

Dealing with adversity:

Coming back after facing adversity:

Time orientation:

Reading speed:

Helpful Time Management websites:

Productivity and income:

Articles:

VUCA:

General problem solving:

Mind mapping:

Lateral thinking:

Creative problem solving:

Vuca:

Prepare to fly.gif

Forecasting:

Multiple strategies

Outliers:

Talent is overrated:

Deliberate practice:

The Talent Code:

Personality types/tests:

Personal brand:

Dan Schawbel:

Jim Rohn:

Earl Nightengale:

Brian Tracy:

Omar Periu:

Technology:

Marketing/public relations:

Unconventional business tips

Jim Rohn:

3 Books recommended by Inc.:

Excellent business/ performance related books:

Glenn Beck recommended books:

Human events interview and interesting book:

Business books and miscellaneous books

Resiliency:

Trello:

Mindmapping (visual outline)

Collaborative mindmaps"

Thought office software - innovation software:

Others:

Additional:

Free reports:


View the original article here

Sunday, July 7, 2013

User:Conservative/Personal development skill sets etc

Christianity and related material

Habits:

Habits:

Specific skills:

Online search tips:

List of search engines:

Google search tips:

Advanced Google search:

Books:

Rudy Ruettiger story:

Now here:

CNN - Next, innovation:

Innovation articles:

Paolo de Matteis - The Annunciation.jpg

General:

Personal strategic plan components:

Creating a personal strategic plan:

Personal balance assessment:

Personal strategic plan: workbooks, checklists, etc.:

Sun Tzu and marketing:


Sun Tzu and business:

Goals vs. purpose:

Effective goal setting steps/tactics:

Goals and character:

Goal setting forms:

Goal setting - general:

Success magazine - goal setting articles:

Now here:

Flexibility: Changing purpose/identity and goals:

Peter Clough and MTQ48:

Dr. Jim Loehr:

Adversity quotient:

Adversity advantage (harnessing adversity for motivation/character development instead of merely trying to cope with it)

Dealing with adversity:

Coming back after facing adversity:

Time orientation:

Reading speed:

Helpful Time Management websites:

Productivity and income:

Articles:

VUCA:

General problem solving:

Mind mapping:

Lateral thinking:

Creative problem solving:

Vuca:

Prepare to fly.gif

Forecasting:

Multiple strategies

Outliers:

Talent is overrated:

Deliberate practice:

The Talent Code:

Personality types/tests:

Personal brand:

Dan Schawbel:

Jim Rohn:

Earl Nightengale:

Brian Tracy:

Omar Periu:

Technology:

Marketing/public relations:

Unconventional business tips

Jim Rohn:

3 Books recommended by Inc.:

Excellent business/ performance related books:

Glenn Beck recommended books:

Human events interview and interesting book:

Business books and miscellaneous books

Resiliency:

Trello:

Mindmapping (visual outline)

Collaborative mindmaps"

Thought office software - innovation software:

Others:

Additional:

Free reports:


View the original article here

Thursday, May 10, 2012

Legislative Alert: Abolish the Economic Development Administration

Today, the House began debate on the first of the 12 annual appropriations bills; the Commerce, Justice, and Science bill (H.R. 5326).  So far, Republican leaders have agreed to abide by their pledge to bring these bills to the floor under an open rule.  This allows conservative members to offer amendments to cut more spending and eliminate wasteful and unconstitutional programs.  It’s the votes on these amendments that often separate the conservatives from the statists.

The underlying bill appropriates $52.94 billion for the Justice and Commerce Departments, NASA, and some other related agencies.  This is a $1.6 billion cut from last year’s spending, and is in line with the individual spending allocations established in the Ryan budget.  This is a good start, but as is that case with all these spending bills, there’s a lot more to cut.  After all, with the exception of the Census Bureau, we should be eliminating the Commerce Department altogether.

The most important amendment that has been proposed so far is Mike Pompeo’s amendment #37 to abolish the Economic Development Administration (EDA).  The EDA is a failed Great Society program that serves as a stimulus/pork slush fund for special interest communities under the guise of assistance to economically distressed areas of the country.  It’s nothing more than a fund for corporate welfare and a way of picking winners and losers in the market.  It has been as successful in creating jobs as Obama’s stimulus.  Senator DeMint wrote a great piece on the EDA last year.

Anyone who claims to oppose earmarks and stimulus must oppose the EDA.  While the underlying bill cuts funding to the EDA, it still appropriates $219 million for FY2012.  Call your members and ask them to support the Pompeo amendment to end the EDA.  If we can’t close down this failed agency, we will certainly never eliminate any major agency or full department.

We’re waiting to see if other members will step forward with some more prudent amendments, such as one to abolish the Legal Services Corp.  We’ll keep you posted on how the amendment process plays out and post the roll call votes of the major amendments.

It’s these spending bills that grant us the opportunity to truly reduce the size of government.  Then, we must force leadership to stick with the House bills and refrain from abandoning them for omnibus bills negotiated with the Senate, which refuses to pass a budget.  The time for talk of balanced budgets and spending cuts is over.  Now is the time for action.

Cross-posted from The Madison Project


View the original article here