Search Results - drinking water

Blog Post: Important Interview Tips: Here are some tips for interview.

HR Interview: The main objective of this interview is to get the technical interview or invited to an in-person interview.This interview is…; Added by Swati Datta at 4:29pm on August 28, 2008

Blog Post: Business Etiquette While Eating Out: If you have been asked to a lunch or dinner meeting by your boss or client, or potential boss or client, here are some rules to insure your dining…; Added by Kunin Associates at 9:27am on June 15, 2009

Comment on: Topic 'Being Taken Advantage Of By Agency Owner': g themselves with their strong tails, manatees typically glide along at 5 miles (8 kilometers) an hour but can swim 15 miles (24 kilometers) an hour in short bursts. Manatees are usually seen alone, in pairs, or in small groups of a half dozen or fewer animals. From above the water's surface, the animal's nose and nostrils are often the only thing visible. Manatees never leave the water but, like all marine mammals, they must breathe air at the surface. A resting manatee can remain submerged for up to 15 minutes, but while swimming, they must surface every three or four minutes. There are three species of manatee, distinguished primarily by where they live. One manatee population ranges along the North American east coast from Florida to Brazil. Other species inhabit the Amazon River and the west coast and rivers of Africa. Manatees are born underwater. Mothers must help their calves to the surface so that they can take their first breath, but the infants can typically swim on their own only an hour later. Manatee calves drink their mothers' milk, but adults are voracious grazers. They eat water grasses, weeds, and algae—and lots of them. A manatee can eat a tenth of its own massive weight in just 24 hours. Manatees are large, slow-moving animals that frequent coastal waters and rivers. These attributes make them vulnerable to hunters seeking their hides, oil, and bones. Manatee numbers declined throughout the last century, mostly because of hunting pressure. Today, manatees are endangered. Though protected by laws, they still face threats. The gentle beasts are often accidentally hit by motorboats in ever-more -crowded waters, and sometimes become entangled in fishing nets.…; Added by Jerry Albright at 5:09pm on August 11, 2009

Blog Post: Back to Work Blues? 6 Ways to Take the Edge Away!: This week is the first full week back at work after the Christmas and New Year break for many of us. It is never easy getting back into the flow of things after a couple of weeks eating too much,…; Added by Charlotte Barrington at 10:48am on January 6, 2020

Topic: Reluctant candidates: out) or they are just not keen to move from their comfort zone. How far would you push to get them to sign up? Which would be your worst case and does it really work out in the long run? Or does it become a case of "bring the horse to water, but can't force them to drink" ? My recent cases seem to suggest that it is better to drop a candidate if he or she shows resistance at any stage rather than go through all the hoops and have him/her decline the offer at the last stage. Worse, if s/he just doesn't show up or resigns within the guarantee period. However, hope springs eternal and I am currently persuading a reluctant candidate that after 10 years in his current company, he would do well to move on (and please, jump into my client's company ). Should I try and persuade or after 3 tries, drop it? Would love to hear your view points on this.…; Added by Ritu Chaudhari at 10:38pm on September 18, 2011

Blog Post: Christmas Gifts for Employees You Can Consider This Festive Season: Christmas is a festive season where joy and happiness are all around. In such times, gifting your friends or family is not enough. But you can extend happiness in your workplace, too.…; Added by Smith Willas at 3:12am on October 20, 2023

Blog Post: Being Grateful For What Is And What Isn't: KeenHire is celebrating our 1st 6 months, I am grateful that we are here, engaged and working

I am grateful for my coach Jeanna…; Added by Margaret Graziano at 12:12am on November 26, 2008

Comment on: Topic 'Being Taken Advantage Of By Agency Owner': n coastal waters and rivers. Powering themselves with their strong tails, manatees typically glide along at 5 miles (8 kilometers) an hour but can swim 15 miles (24 kilometers) an hour in short bursts. Manatees are usually seen alone, in pairs, or in small groups of a half dozen or fewer animals. From above the water's surface, the animal's nose and nostrils are often the only thing visible. Manatees never leave the water but, like all marine mammals, they must breathe air at the surface. A resting manatee can remain submerged for up to 15 minutes, but while swimming, they must surface every three or four minutes. There are three species of manatee, distinguished primarily by where they live. One manatee population ranges along the North American east coast from Florida to Brazil. Other species inhabit the Amazon River and the west coast and rivers of Africa. Manatees are born underwater. Mothers must help their calves to the surface so that they can take their first breath, but the infants can typically swim on their own only an hour later. Manatee calves drink their mothers' milk, but adults are voracious grazers. They eat water grasses, weeds, and algae—and lots of them. A manatee can eat a tenth of its own massive weight in just 24 hours. Manatees are large, slow-moving animals that frequent coastal waters and rivers. These attributes make them vulnerable to hunters seeking their hides, oil, and bones. Manatee numbers declined throughout the last century, mostly because of hunting pressure. Today, manatees are endangered. Though protected by laws, they still face threats. The gentle beasts are often accidentally hit by motorboats in ever-more -crowded waters, and sometimes become entangled in fishing nets. …; Added by MsNita at 12:39pm on August 12, 2009

Blog Post: 8 On-Camera Tips for The Best Video Interview Possible: Whether you’re the interviewer or the interviewee, on-camera time doesn’t come…; Added by Julie Salerno at 12:31pm on May 21, 2014

Blog Post: Recruiters Get Up & Move !!!: As Recruiters, I am sure we all could be contenders for the Guinness book for being professional Sitters. Especially, when faced with…; Added by Rebecca B. Sargeant at 8:54am on February 8, 2013