Search Results - donating

Blog Post: 6 ways in which the toll-free number benefits SMEs: Telemarketing is still in demand in this era of social media and digital marketing, as the number of mobile users is growing at an exponential rate. As a result, your company should implement a…; Added by Lucia Adams at 2:55am on January 21, 2022

Event: ProSol Golf Tournament: ual charity golf tournament Friday, August 15, 2008 at Fort Belvoir Golf Club. The beneficiaries of our event are the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund in memory of Major Doug Zembiec and the George Washington University Breast Care Center. Last year, ProSol proudly donated $25,000 to the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund thanks to our corporate sponsors’ gifts and donations, many provided by area businesses. In order to enhance our event, we are seeking sponsorships and donations. Your contribution will enable ProSol to reach our goal of $50,000 to donate to these worthy charities and assist us in hosting a successful and fun tournament. We are looking for the following sponsorships: www.prosolcharity.golfregistrations.com * These sponsor packages include lunch, tee signage, program recognition, opportunity to display corporate banner, hole sponsorship with prize and product inclusion in gift bags, company name and logo on golf tourney web site, and introduction at awards lunch. If you are interested in sponsoring our event or would like to play, please visit our website at www.prosolcharity.golfregistrations.com or contact Lisa McKeon at 703-823-2696, lmckeon@prosol1.com. Professional Solutions, the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund and the George Washington University Breast Care Center thank you very much for your time and we hope you will consider becoming a sponsor for this year’s event. Major Doug Zembiec Doug Zembiec, a highly decorated Marine officer and 1995 Naval Academy graduate was killed while leading a raid on insurgents in Baghdad on May 10, 2007. Zembiec, 34, previously received a Bronze Star with a V for valor for leading an infantry company in repeated assaults against insurgents in the Sunni Triangle city of Fallujah in 2004. Bloodied by shrapnel, Zembiec led his troops in combat so close that the two sides were hurling grenades from 20 feet apart. He later was part of low-profile missions in Afghanistan to thwart the resurging Taliban. An unabashed warrior who considered it an honor to lead his Marines into combat, Major Zembiec had a reputation for inspiring his men with a selfless, lead-from-the-front philosophy. He was extremely well respected and admired by his Marine Corps brothers, both as a mentor and protégé. Major Doug Zembiec was posthumously awarded the Silver Star in November 2007. All proceeds from ProSol’s Charity Tournament will be donated to the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund in memory of Doug Zembiec and the George Washington University Breast Care Center. For more information on the IMSFF, go to www.semperfifund.org. Information about the George Washington University Breast Care Center can be found at www.gwumc.edu/gwci/breastcancerpartner.html. When: Friday, August 15, 2008 7:00 AM registration 8:00 AM shotgun start Where: Fort Belvoir Golf Club, Gunston and Woodlawn Courses Cost: $125 registration (includes green fees, cart rental, lunch buffet, driving range, prizes and giveaways; club rental available for $15). Early Bird Discount: Book by July 15 and receive a $25 discount. Promotion Code EARLY0963. Register: Please register online at www.prosolcharity.golfregistrations.com or contact Lisa McKeon at 703-823-2696, lmckeon@prosol1.com- if you contact Lisa directly please let her know you received the information from me. **additional quetsions can be answered by myself as well…; Added by Gary Goss at 9:39am on June 12, 2008

Blog Post: An Alternative View on Recruiting: I was speaking to a company owner last week who let me know he spent over…; Added by Danielle Thompson at 2:41pm on May 11, 2015

Blog Post: When Will They Ever Learn?: In their iconic song “Where have all the flowers gone?” Peter, Paul and Mary posed the question when will they ever learn. While not talking about war but rather our corporate environments on a…; Added by Daniel T. Bloom at 12:21pm on May 2, 2018

Blog Post: Making a list and checking it twice: -4 Days and Counting: Time: I’ve learned over the last decade that by changing my watch to the local time before a long flight, I can reduce jet lag to nothing (don’t know about you but it works for me). The trick…; Added by Gerry Crispin at 10:45am on December 3, 2009

Blog Post: 2013: When "self expression" completely demolished "decorum": This Father's Day, I'm officially admitting that I'm a "prude". While I'm at it, I'll also admit that I'm one of those people who doesn't really "get" most song lyrics and if you heard me sing…; Added by Stephen Nehez, Jr. at 1:26pm on June 16, 2013

Blog Post: Are diversity quotas the answer to systemic racism?

Sparked by social protests over systemic…

Added by Jim Stroud at 2:03pm on July 13, 2020

Blog Post: Drills for Bills: Prominent Oil Businessmen Then and Now

The oil market is an incredibly unique and volatile arena — viciously swinging like a pendulum between stability and failure.

Everything affects the way in which the oil and gas industry…

Added by Alicia Walker at 6:26am on July 28, 2021

Blog Post: A Year of Lockdown… and Great Marketing Campaigns

The past year might have dragged. But equally, it feels almost unbelievable that it’s been one year since Boris Johnson first asked us to stay at home!

The mood of the country changed when…

Added by Caitlin Purvis at 4:39am on March 12, 2021

Comment on: Blog Post 'WORK – LIFE BALANCE IS A BIZZZZARE TERM.': re people to be in the office working with a team. We can't all work in a bubble in our tree house. If you have a team of more than five people it sometimes gets to be a full time job to accomodate people taking off to take their dog to the vet, the dentist, the school play. Then listen to all the bitching from all of them about somebody else's work ethic if they tried to find them and they out of the office. @Denise, I'm with you. As a programmer with individual time lines you live in a different world. Many companies are run by adults who understand what people do so if they hit their deliveries they can and do function like adults. The problem seems to be explaining that to the folks who aren't very adult and have a hard time hitting their deliveries because they had to be at the fourth grade awards program. @RobertS, Ah yes, my kids were asked once, "What does your mother do?". My youngest said, "I don't know exactly but she talks on the phone all the time and tells people what time to go someplace, and she is always asking somebody what time it is in California or Florida." @Ben, you must be an accountant. I knew somebody was going to come up with playing with the numbers. Please remember that most of us don't sleep 8 hours a night. I function on 4 to 6 but for Jason here...old people don't sleep as much, we are afraid our time is limited and we don't want to miss something. :) @Mike H, Thanks, it was for fun. You caught me. I am a night person. If God had meant for me to get up when the sun came up he would not have invented the electric light bulb. My most productive time is 2:00 PM to 2:00AM. I keep an ipad or my phone by the bed. Open one eye at 6:00AM check email, sent emails and go back to sleep until after 9:00. My clients and candidates think i never sleep. The joys of technology. I never pretended to be balanced. @ Dr. S. I rode with a world class horse trainer for years who has a masters in Psych. HIs dad was a neurosurgeon. I asked him one time how the hell he made up his mind to be horse trainer. He laughed and said, "My dad knew i was miserable, he poured me a scotch, sat me down and told me to find something i loved to do and figure out a way to get somebody to pay me for it and i would never work another day in my life." @Cindy, Same book, same page. I haven't seen 40 in so long that i can't remember what is work and what is life. There was a time when people told me if i didn't slow down i would never see 40. I by god showed them didn't i. Now i can't see it in my rearview mirror. When i tell someone how old i am they say, "You are not." Ok, i'm lying but if we don't get you to work you are going to be so depressed you won't be able to get out of bed. Being productive, feeling like we made a contribution to something is what makes people want to get up in the morning...maybe late morning but those zeros are what pays for things that make life worth it, like being able to donate a grand to the Humane Society.…; Added by Sandra McCartt at 1:32pm on May 17, 2011