Search Results - window air

Blog Post: Radio Resumes by "The Bull" and Clear Channel. 94.9: The unemployment rate went up to 9.3%. Thats approximately 400,000 people in Georgia.

To aid the unemployed community, a Radio in Atlanta is doing something different,

something not many…; Added by Vinodh Rengarajan at 3:58pm on July 17, 2009

Blog Post: Epithet is a sick and twisted flasher...

NEW YORK — A man in Brooklyn has been frightening women by appearing nude or scantily clad near their apartment windows. He is still on…

Added by WorkFarce at 9:44pm on June 12, 2007

Blog Post: Six Plants You Need in Your Office Space: Plants bring an array of benefits beyond just their appearance. Research conducted by Peldon Rose has revealed that picking a biophilic design, that is implementation of nature and greenery into…; Added by Alicia Walker at 7:50am on October 13, 2022

Blog Post: How Office Design and Features can Effect Employee Productivity

We frequently consider interior design as a means to express personality, follow trends, or create a comfortable and inviting space in our homes. But…

Added by Ashley Hicks at 5:42pm on March 14, 2019

Blog Post: The Omens are Good: Arrived Delhi 9pm last night. Refresehed.

I checked in to Newark and my boarding pass read "Seat 20A Window". At least it was in an exit row. Walked up to the friendliest flight attendant…; Added by Gerry Crispin at 9:09pm on December 7, 2009

Blog Post: 8 Elements in a most productive office space: The environment where you work has a great impact on how you work. According to some studies conducted on productivity and workplace, employee’s ability to work better depends on the…; Added by Mukul Agarwal at 7:23am on November 16, 2015

Blog Post: How Your Office Space Can Help Recruiting: Creating a comfortable and friendly work environment is…; Added by Dennis Hung at 1:00am on May 28, 2017

Topic: Your Investment Will Bubble: s quiet, sometimes my radio is blaring and I am singing along. More often though, I am on the phone. I try to catch up with business calls or touching base with friends or my mom. I am not one of those that can sit idly or yell and scream at other drivers - though I see and, sometimes, hear plenty of that. This particular commute seemed to be going at a snail's pace, about 3 miles per hour. As I slumped into my seat and looked through my CD case, something strange was happening outside. It was just starting to pass from dusk to night when I caught a glimpse of something unusual. A bubble floated down the front of my car. That's what I said, a bubble. As soon as the first disappeared down the front of the car, several more appeared and then all of a sudden the air seemed to be filled with bubbles. I looked in my rear view mirror and failed to see the source. I looked to my left - nothing - and then I looked to my right and my eyes met the driver of my neighboring vehicle. We both smiled, shrugged and continued to look around. After several seconds and a lot of neck twisting, I spotted where the bubbles were coming from. In my blind spot, about three cars back on my right, I saw what looked like a plastic gun sticking out of the backseat window of an SUV. Bubbles galore were being shot out of the "gun" and filling the air. I couldn't help but forget about the miserable traffic I was facing and just smile, smile, smile. When traffic began to pick up the SUV eventually passed me and I saw, what appeared to be, a fresh-faced twelve-year old gleefully pumping bubbles from her back seat perch. She waved and continued on her quest. She had succeeded in causing spontaneous happiness along her way. I cannot imagine that her intent was too far off from that. Not one to reside in misery for long, I was very appreciative of the respite and I believe it carried me through the rest of my commute and well into my evening. There will not always be bubbles to lighten your way nor will there be a quirky kid to think of an ingenious way to change the attitude of dozens of drones caught in the same plight. It's Friday. Shower your co-workers, employees, employer, candidates, clients, and/or hiring managers with bubbles. The worth of a smile: the interest alone creates the ROI you not only need but deserve. It's an investment you can afford. © by rayannethorn…; Added by Rayanne at 2:06am on March 5, 2010

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

Topic: You Just Never Know: out of the car and proceeded to the walk-up ATM but the air was cold, I was seven months pregnant with an eighteen month old in a car seat, as well as a ten year old and eight year old bouncing around in my mini-van. The stress level was high and I was a bit intolerant at that moment. All I wanted was some cash. I pulled my vehicle closer to the automatic teller and slipped my card in, hoping there was even money in the account that could be withdrawn. As I waited for the ATM to spit out some cash, the driver behind me started honking. My first thought was that I had done something wrong. I quickly surveyed my dashboard and the area around my car. Everything looked ok, I continued with my banking - now more stressed than before. Another honk from behind and I lost it. I shouted an obscenity that only my kids could hear and quickly waved a crude gesture toward my back window. As I looked in my rearview mirror, I recognized the vehicle and then my eyes focused on the driver as a sudden realization hit me. I had just flipped off the Bishop at my church. I sunk down in my seat and with utter mortification completed my transaction and moved on out of the parking lot as quickly as possible. I have since laughed about it many times, but during that humiliating moment, I thought I was going to die. Because of the stress I was under, I had incorrectly assessed a situation and jumped to a wrong conclusion. In those brief moments, I couldn't understand why someone would have so little patience. And there I was, being impatient, myself and ultimately embarrassed. It was like a mom smacking a child while chastising, "No hitting!" It just shows how we never know. You never know what will come back on you, what will be your short-lived legacy, your ill-fated reputation - should you allow stress and anxiety combined with a lack of decorum and tolerance to creep in, seep in, and get a hold of you. My Bishop never mentioned it and neither did I, we moved on and, I am sure, each of us hoped we truly had. Slow down in a moment that seems frenzied. Take a look around when the surrounding forces compel rash decisions. Listen to the observations of bystanders and/or participants. And guard against sudden actions - actions based on inaccurate/fuzzy details never end up well. And in the end, while you may never know, you do have control. Which translates into opportunity and brightness. And no more drive-thru ATMS. by rayannethorn…; Added by Rayanne at 2:11am on November 17, 2010