20 Extreme Things To Do For The Rich | FIKED: "Becoming a secret millionaire is a pretty big task and it involves helping others so ethically and morally you will be on to a winner. The decision of helping others is a responsibility everyone should take upon themselves but the richer you are the easier it is to help those that need it the most. Being a secret millionaire basically means that you go to those who need the money and the help and you act as if you are simply a man or woman straight off the street; you simply need to act as though you earn the same minimum wage a"
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The US is Not The Nation It Once Was! Its not about petty partisan politics. We cant complain or vote it away because its us. How we think, talk act, and fail to create, innovate, and take chances. We need to amplify our voices, and lead the paradigm-shift.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Archives Shortcode — Support — WordPress.com
Archives Shortcode — Support — WordPress.com: "To create an archive index for your blog, simply add a new page or post and type the following shortcode into your visual editor:
[archives]"
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[archives]"
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Just One New Post | I think I have been had.
Just One New Post | I think I have been had.: "When your time and thought are not properly directed it really is a very unfortunate thing. I do know"
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Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Entrepreneurship at the Kauffman Foundation
Entrepreneurship at the Kauffman Foundation: "ntrepreneurship brought me from a state of childhood poverty to a life of philanthropy. And just as my own experience as an entrepreneur reaped rewards I never imagined, I believe embracing entrepreneurship will enable nations to mak"
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Entrepreneurship: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty
Entrepreneurship: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty: "An entrepreneur is someone who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise. An entrepreneur is an agent of change. Entrepreneurship is the process of discovering new ways of combining resources. When the market value generated by this new combination of resources is greater than the market value these resources can generate elsewhere individually or in some other combination, the entrepreneur makes a profit. An entrepreneur who takes the resources necessary to produce a pair of jeans that can be sold for thirty dollars and instead turns them into a denim backpack that sells for fifty dollars will earn a profit by increasing the value those resources create."
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Creative Destruction: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty
Creative Destruction: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty: "Technology roils job markets, as Schumpeter conveyed in coining the phrase “technological unemployment” (Table 1). E-mail, word processors, answering machines, and other modern office technology have cut the number of secretaries but raised the ranks of programmers. The birth of the Internet spawned a need for hundreds of thousands of webmasters, an occupation that did not exist as recently as 1990. LASIK surgery often lets consumers throw away their glasses, reducing visits to optometrists and opticians but increasing the need for ophthalmologists. Digital cameras translate to fewer photo clerks."
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Creative Destruction: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty
Creative Destruction: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics | Library of Economics and Liberty: "Americans benefited as horses and mules gave way to cars and airplanes, but all this creation did not come without destruction. Each new mode of transportation took a toll on existing jobs and industries. In 1900, the peak year for the occupation, the country employed 109,000 carriage and harness makers. In 1910, 238,000 Americans worked as blacksmiths. Today, those jobs are largely obsolete. After eclipsing canals and other forms of transport, railroads lost out in competition with cars, long-haul trucks, and airplanes. In 1920, 2.1 million Americans earned their paychecks working for railroads, compared with fewer than 200,000 today."
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