Friday, March 21, 2008

SECRET SPY PHONE

If you're suspicious of your husband's late nights, but have yet to get to the point of hiring a P.I to do the job, you may want to consider spy bugs.

Better yet, what you should really consider is Phone-007. What is it, you ask? You may have guessed that it's a phone (that much is obvious), but what you may not know is that Phone-007 doubles as a spy bug or a spy phone!
It not only records phone calls, but surrounding sounds too (otherwise known as ambient sound recording)! And the coolest part is that you get to listen to the ambient sound recording in real time, by simply dialing a number. Now that is what I call a top notch surveillance phone!

Just think of what you can do with this phone! If you're an employer, you can weed out the unproductive gossip staffs in your office. Or if you've got a baby at home, it works as a baby monitor. If you've got teens, what better way to keep an eye out on them or monitor calls by listening in on their conversations (occasionally, of course).

All this for only $299.00 (promo price). For that price, they also throw in a 1 year unlimited local and international call for free. They've got 30 days money back guarantee. Cool.

LAUGHING -- IT'S JUST PLAIN FUN

Hard at work - “Your work is to discover your work and then with all your heart to give yourself to it.”

My friend Jack was in the hospital when the new pastor from his church arrived. He sent a message that he would like the pastor to call on him. Before the pastor came to the hospital, Jack ordered an extra catheter bag from the hospital pharmacy. Since he was a pharmacist in the hospital, he knew the staff well enough to make such a request. Then he filled the bag with his favorite pale soft drink --Mountain Dew.

The new pastor soon arrived and they visited for a while. At one point, Jack reached down and picked up the bag from the side of the bed. He studied it for a moment and then said, "It looks a little thin. Maybe I'll run it through again." And he drank from it.

After the new pastor recovered from shock, he laughed with his new friend. And he discovered through the years that Jack brought a valuable gift to life -- laughter.

"The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed," said Nicholas de Chamfort. And another merry soul made this wise observation: "Ever notice how everyone who gets a flat tire can laugh about it a week or a month later? The shorter the distance between the flat and the laugh, the healthier the body, the keener the mind, the stronger the spirit."

Laugh quickly. Laugh heartily. Laugh often. Sure, it's good for your body, mind and spirit ... but mostly, it's just plain fun.

From Lifesupport.

Thursday, March 20, 2008

LOOKING FOR A GREAT SHOPPING CART?


Building an online store from scratch can be a difficult task with a multitude of concerns that need to be taken into consideration. Good thing there are shopping cart softwares that can help you do just that.

Ashop Commerce is one of the companies providing shopping cart software. Their website is very informative and made for ease of navigation. They have a couple of different packages that you can choose from. It’s really comprehensive. They’ve actually got it down to stuff like “order being shipped SMS alerts”, logo design and button & column box design. And if you’re worried about how you would rank in searches, you can choose to sign up for their search engine submission and optimization option.

They provide a 10 day free trial to potential customers. So if you are not too sure if Ashop Commerce's shopping cart software is suitable for your business, give it a try for 10 days with nothing to risk. Now that is truly a great deal indeed!

ALL STRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO BLOW

Inside the cabin of an airplane - “Folks, we have reached our cruising altitude now, so I am going to switch the seat belt sign off. Feel free to move about as you wish, but please stay inside the plane till we land... it's a bit cold outside, and if you walk on the wings it affects the flight pattern.”

All stressed up and no place to blow. Does that sometimes sound like you?

It is rarely the big crises of life that cause us destructive worry. Rather, those persistent small concerns do the most long-term damage to our spirits, minds and bodies.

According to Bernard Asbell and Karen Wynn in the book WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT YOU (Random House, 1991) here are the top ten reasons middle-aged people worry:

1. Concern about weight
2. Health of a family member
3. Rising prices
4. House maintenance
5. Too much to do
6. Misplacing or losing things
7. Outside or yard maintenance
8. Property, investments, and taxes
9. Crime
10. Physical appearance

How many times do you find yourself on this list? Yet, none of these is a huge problem. It's true.you don't get ulcers from what you eat -- you get them from what's eating you!

I asked a woman who was facing some truly large problems, "Can you just get through today?" I felt there was no other course of action for her than to concentrate on managing only the concerns of the present. Anything more seemed overwhelming.

She said, "I always take just one day at a time. And sometimes I take one hour at a time. And sometimes it's one minute!"

If worry and anxiety are getting the best of you, first take steps to manage the problem, fix the problem or get rid of the problem. Then, you need only look ahead to the end of the day. Can you get through this day? This hour? If so, that may be enough.

It was the Buddha who said, "The secret of health for both mind and body is not to mourn for the past, not to worry about the future, or not to anticipate troubles, but to live the present moment wisely and earnestly." And Jesus said, "Do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself."

It's about learning to live one day at a time. And it's great advice... particularly when you are all stressed up and no place to blow.

From Lifesupport.

Wednesday, March 19, 2008

CAN YOU PASS THE TRIPLE FILTER TEST?

Round ceiling - “To love at all is to be vulnerable. Love anything, and your heart will certainly be wrung and possibly broken. If you want to make sure of keeping it intact, you must give your heart to no one, not even to an animal. Wrap it carefully round with hobbies and little luxuries; avoid all entanglements; lock it up safe in the casket or coffin of your selfishness. But in that casket- safe, dark, motionless, airless--it will change. It will not be broken; it will become unbreakable, impenetrable, irredeemable.”

When should you pass news on and when should you keep it to yourself?

A scholar in ancient Baghdad was said to be unusually wise. One day an acquaintance met the great scholar and said, "Do you know what I just heard about your friend?"

"Wait," the scholar replied. "Before you continue, let me ask a question. Is what you are about to tell me the truth?"

"I don't know," the man said.

"All right," said the scholar. "You don't know if it's true. Let me ask another question. Is what you are about to tell me good?"

"No, it isn't!" the man replied.

"Then allow me to ask a third question. Is what you are about to tell useful to me?" asked the scholar.

"No, it is not useful," said the man.

Then the scholar said, "If it may not be true, if it is not good and it is not useful, then why do you want to tell me at all?"

Does your news pass the triple filter test? Ask yourself these questions before you speak: Is what I am about to say the truth? Is it good? And is it useful? If you can answer yes to only two of these questions, be careful about what you pass along. But if what you are about to tell passes all three filters, then it should be told!

My friend Bob Burg has a different approach. "Play the 'Reverse Gossip' Game," he says. "See how many nice things you can say behind someone's back." Sounds like a game that everyone wins.

From Lifesupport.

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