Scales are ubiquitous in American households. They are expected
objects in a bathroom landscape. Few people think twice when they happen
upon one. You may even have one in your own bathroom. However, when we
actually step onto the scale, this innocuous-looking object becomes
something far more sinister.
In our culture, where thinner is always better, the scale doesn't just tell us what we weigh; It has become a measure of our self-worth, an oracle determining whether we will have a good day or a bad day, and the judge of whether we are "good" or "bad."
The effects of stepping on the scale may be particularly detrimental
for teens and young adults just developing a sense of self and
particularly vulnerable to the development of eating disorders.
Most young adults have access to a scale, if not in their own home then
in the homes of friends, at the mall, or even in a school locker room.
For More and Original Article.
Start the New Year in a new direction, learn how to become a Pharmacy Technician
December 31, 2015
December 29, 2015
Start the Year Right: Declutter Your Life
Excessive clutter is often a symptom and a cause of stress and can
affect every facet of your life, from the time it takes you to do things
to your finances and your overall enjoyment of life. Clutter can
distract you, weigh you down, and in general it invites chaos into your life. Often times, however, tackling the clutter can seem an
insurmountable task if you don’t know where or how to start. By
devoting a little of your time to getting rid of the clutter in your
life and maintaining things relatively clutter-free , you’ll reap the
rewards of pleasing living areas, reduced stress, and a more organized
and productive existence.
The best way to tackle the decluttering of your home, your work space, and your life is to take things one small step at a time. Combined, small steps will lead to big improvements that will be easier to maintain over the long-run. Here is a blueprint of how to start tackling that clutter and enjoying a less stressful life:
Start with your desk. Clear everything off the top of it and take everything out of the drawers. Assemble the items in piles on the floor. Clean and wipe down your desk, and marvel at how pretty and clean it looks.
For More and Original Article.
Take Time this Year to Learn a New Career: Become a Home Health Aide
The best way to tackle the decluttering of your home, your work space, and your life is to take things one small step at a time. Combined, small steps will lead to big improvements that will be easier to maintain over the long-run. Here is a blueprint of how to start tackling that clutter and enjoying a less stressful life:
Your Work Area
If you want to be more productive and focused in your work, getting the clutter out of your work area is essential.Start with your desk. Clear everything off the top of it and take everything out of the drawers. Assemble the items in piles on the floor. Clean and wipe down your desk, and marvel at how pretty and clean it looks.
For More and Original Article.
Take Time this Year to Learn a New Career: Become a Home Health Aide
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December 24, 2015
Big Tipping: A New Holiday Tradition?
One of my family’s greatest traditions started at a Waffle House.
While I wasn’t there on the Christmas morning that my mother and
stepfather decided to start what we now refer to affectionately as
‘Operation Big Tip,’ I have reaped the benefits of my parents’ decision.
As a result of having divorced parents, I usually split my time between families on Christmas morning. I woke up at my mother’s house and opened presents while my step siblings at my dad’s house patiently waited for me to arrive to tear into their own parcels. One Christmas morning after my mom and Jim, my stepfather, dropped me off at my dad’s house, they decided to go to Waffle House.
In our small town on Christmas morning, Waffle House was the only place open. The service my parents received wasn’t particularly groundbreaking. But, figuring that their waitress picked up a Christmas morning shift for a reason, they gave her what could be described as an unusually large tip.
A few years later, they struck again when they gave an older gentleman sweeping the floors at Waffle House on Christmas day a 50 dollar tip. The man appeared to be a veteran. My mom described him as having what appeared to be army tattoos. He seemed genuinely surprised to receive a tip for sweeping the floors, not just for serving food.
Learn how to get to the healthcare industry at : www.wecareonlineclasses.com
As a result of having divorced parents, I usually split my time between families on Christmas morning. I woke up at my mother’s house and opened presents while my step siblings at my dad’s house patiently waited for me to arrive to tear into their own parcels. One Christmas morning after my mom and Jim, my stepfather, dropped me off at my dad’s house, they decided to go to Waffle House.
In our small town on Christmas morning, Waffle House was the only place open. The service my parents received wasn’t particularly groundbreaking. But, figuring that their waitress picked up a Christmas morning shift for a reason, they gave her what could be described as an unusually large tip.
A few years later, they struck again when they gave an older gentleman sweeping the floors at Waffle House on Christmas day a 50 dollar tip. The man appeared to be a veteran. My mom described him as having what appeared to be army tattoos. He seemed genuinely surprised to receive a tip for sweeping the floors, not just for serving food.
Learn how to get to the healthcare industry at : www.wecareonlineclasses.com
December 22, 2015
Time: How to Make the Most of Your Most Valuable Asset
Time is something we all wish we had more of, but
it’s unfortunately a finite resource. Whether you’re trying to be less
flaky, or you can’t seem to ever be on time for anything, it can help to remember that time is valuable for everyone.
It’s easy to get wrapped up in your own little world where the only thing that matters is your
schedule, but that’s not so when it comes to work, friends, and other
important obligations. Sara Kyle, founder and managing director at Vault Collective suggests you think of timeliness a little differently
Remember that time is everyone’s most valuable asset, not just yours. Being respectful of other people’s time will help you gain respect . . . and your reputation is everything.For More and Original Article.
Make Time for a New Class at WeCareOnline
December 17, 2015
How Women Change Men
Soon after Jay Z welcomed his first
child, Blue Ivy Carter, last year, a poem the rapper had reportedly
dedicated to his new baby girl zipped around the Internet. “Before I got
in the game, made a change, and got rich / I didn’t think hard about
using the word B----,” it opened. “I rapped, I flipped it, I
sold it, I lived it / now with my daughter in this world / I curse those
that give it.”
The poem turned out to be a hoax, but a spate of recent research backs the idea that close relationships with women can dramatically sway men’s attitudes and behavior, at home and at work, for better and for worse:
Male CEOs typically pay their employees less and themselves more after having sons, but this trend doesn’t hold with daughters. In fact, male CEOs with firstborn daughters actually pay their employees more, giving female employees the biggest raises [1].
For More and Original Article: http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2013/12/how-women-change-men/354682/
Like to Learn More about becoming a Pharmacy Assistant?
The poem turned out to be a hoax, but a spate of recent research backs the idea that close relationships with women can dramatically sway men’s attitudes and behavior, at home and at work, for better and for worse:
Male CEOs typically pay their employees less and themselves more after having sons, but this trend doesn’t hold with daughters. In fact, male CEOs with firstborn daughters actually pay their employees more, giving female employees the biggest raises [1].
For More and Original Article: http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2013/12/how-women-change-men/354682/
Like to Learn More about becoming a Pharmacy Assistant?
December 16, 2015
Tuition Reimbursement Winner for December
Congratulations, Maria!
Maria is our Tuition Reimbursement Winner for December!
"My name is Maria D. I'am 23 years old. I'am married and I have two daughters. I took this Nurse Aide Course because I want to help others that need my help. We Care Online providing reimbursement to me is a great benefit for my family and I." - Maria D.
Students registered for a Nurse Aide course will automatically be placed in a monthly drawing to win reimbursement of their course tuition. The monthly drawings will choose one student to win a reimbursement.
If you want to know how to get in on this Click Here for more information.
Remember, before you can win, you have to register and pay for a Nurse Aide course - See our course catalog Click Here.
Or go to our website Click Here.
December 15, 2015
How to Get a Better Night's Sleep
There’s nothing as restorative as a full night’s
sleep, so when you’re not getting that, it can be the most aggravating
problem to solve. To help figure it out, get a journal and keep a sleep
diary.
It might sound like overkill, but journaling can be a surprisingly affective tool
for problem solving. If you’re trying different methods for get a
better night’s sleep, productivity blog Mintfull suggests keeping a
sleep diary to track those methods and find which ones work best. Here’s
how to start:Before you change anything, figure out what your starting point is. Write it down.Once you’ve made that change, record the outcome. To do this, they suggest answering three questions in your journal:
Next to it, write down what you are going to change.
Example: average bedroom temperature during the night: 70° F >> changing it to 65° F
You can add more information as you see fit, and you want to record your answers as close to waking up as possible.
- How are you feeling? Excited, pumped up, groggy, “I hate Mondays”, etc. Rate your mood on a scale from 1 to 10
- How much energy do you have? Rate it from 1 to 10.
- How was your sleep? Deep, light, interrupted, restless, etc.
For Original Article.
Learn what a Restorative Aide does.
December 10, 2015
Kids Asking For a Pet? Six Reasons to Say Yes
There's nothing more adorable than a kid with a puppy, knowing
they'll grow up together and become inseparable friends. Far from just
being cute, there are also very real health and social benefits that
come along with growing up with a pet.
Here are six benefits to raising a kid with a furry friend:
Here are six benefits to raising a kid with a furry friend:
1. Pets teach responsibility.
Having a pet is a lot of work. Any kind of animal a family chooses is
going to need to be fed and cleaned up after. Most pet choices will
require exercise and plenty of attention to make sure it has a happy,
healthy life. Taking an active role in the daily duties surrounding
caring for a pet will teach children responsibility for these essential
tasks.
For More: http://aplus.com/a/6-benefits-kids-pets
For More: http://aplus.com/a/6-benefits-kids-pets
For More on how to become an Activities Director
December 8, 2015
This Morning Routine Will Change Your Life
It only takes seven minutes to change how you approach your day.
Using the routine described below when you get to work will make a world
of difference in your productivity,
your attitude, your success, and your health. It's like the approach
you make to the tee on a golf course. You plan out how you will hit the
shot, which is more important than the actual swing. Before you start
your day, this routine will provide the right mindset. Will you follow
it?
Note: I'm going to call this routine "The Seven," as in, "Did you do your Seven this morning?" (I've even applied the seven-minute rule to business presentations.) Feel free to borrow that term or send me ideas on a better name.
It only takes seven minutes to change how you approach your day. Using the routine described below when you get to work will make a world of difference in your productivity, your attitude, your success, and your health. It's like the approach you make to the tee on a golf course. You plan out how you will hit the shot, which is more important than the actual swing. Before you start your day, this routine will provide the right mindset. Will you follow it?
For More: http://www.inc.com/john-brandon/this-7-minute-morning-routine-will-change-your-work-life.html?cid=cp01002mentalfloss
Learn how to become a medical transcriptionist: www.wecareonlineclasses.com
Note: I'm going to call this routine "The Seven," as in, "Did you do your Seven this morning?" (I've even applied the seven-minute rule to business presentations.) Feel free to borrow that term or send me ideas on a better name.
It only takes seven minutes to change how you approach your day. Using the routine described below when you get to work will make a world of difference in your productivity, your attitude, your success, and your health. It's like the approach you make to the tee on a golf course. You plan out how you will hit the shot, which is more important than the actual swing. Before you start your day, this routine will provide the right mindset. Will you follow it?
For More: http://www.inc.com/john-brandon/this-7-minute-morning-routine-will-change-your-work-life.html?cid=cp01002mentalfloss
Learn how to become a medical transcriptionist: www.wecareonlineclasses.com
December 3, 2015
Surviving Holiday Small Talk
After he returned from his famous tour through the United States,
Alexis de Tocqueville noted that the nation’s residents did not seem to
possess the gift of gab.
“An American cannot converse,” he wrote, “but he can discuss, and his talk falls into a dissertation.”
Bernardo Carducci, a psychology professor at Indiana University Southeast and an expert in small talk, might say that the people de Tocqueville encountered made a rookie conversation mistake: talking too much and too long about one’s favorite topics. (Of course, he might also say that making insulting generalizations is not a great conversation strategy, either.)
Thanksgiving week means the holidays are officially upon us, which means it’s time for parties. And it's also time for small talk: hours upon hours of two-inch-deep conversations with people you barely know and may never see again. While juggling eggnog and a flimsy plate.
For some, idle chit-chat is tolerable, even pleasurable—it’s the broth that keeps the meat of the party afloat. Others would prefer waiting in the DMV line with a stab wound to a few minutes of pleasantries at the punch bowl.
For More: http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/11/surviving-holiday-small-talk/383103/
Start planning for a career in health care at:
www.wecareonlineclasses.com
“An American cannot converse,” he wrote, “but he can discuss, and his talk falls into a dissertation.”
Bernardo Carducci, a psychology professor at Indiana University Southeast and an expert in small talk, might say that the people de Tocqueville encountered made a rookie conversation mistake: talking too much and too long about one’s favorite topics. (Of course, he might also say that making insulting generalizations is not a great conversation strategy, either.)
Thanksgiving week means the holidays are officially upon us, which means it’s time for parties. And it's also time for small talk: hours upon hours of two-inch-deep conversations with people you barely know and may never see again. While juggling eggnog and a flimsy plate.
For some, idle chit-chat is tolerable, even pleasurable—it’s the broth that keeps the meat of the party afloat. Others would prefer waiting in the DMV line with a stab wound to a few minutes of pleasantries at the punch bowl.
For More: http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/11/surviving-holiday-small-talk/383103/
Start planning for a career in health care at:
www.wecareonlineclasses.com
December 2, 2015
Tuition Reimbursement Winner for November
Congratulations, Shaunte!
Shaunte is our Tuition Reimbursement Winner for November!
"Hi everyone! My name is Shaunte'. I'm 24 years old and am from Belle Fourche, SD. I currently work in Spearfish, SD. I'm working as an RA for the next few weeks as I train for my CNA license so I can familiarize myself with the residents, employees and facility. I'll start working as a CNA upon completion. I'll go to school this next year at WDT out of Rapid City, SD to become an LPN. I've worked in assisted living facilities since I was 18 and immediately knew it was my calling so I am excited to take it one step further into a career I am so passionate about.
This class has been a great help in bettering my knowledge in the field of becoming a nursing assistant. It's very thorough yet still easy to understand. I've already learned many new things and am confident that once I have completed this course I will walk away from it being the best nursing assistant I am capable of. Bonnie has been an amazing help in always answering my questions efficiently and giving helpful advice. I am very grateful to have had this opportunity.
Thank you!" - Shaunte P.
Students registered for a Nurse Aide course will automatically be placed in a monthly drawing to win reimbursement of their course tuition. The monthly drawings will choose one student to win a reimbursement.
If you want to know how to get in on this Click Here for more information.
Remember, before you can win, you have to register and pay for a Nurse Aide course - See our course catalog Click Here.
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December 1, 2015
Learn How to Solve Problems Like a Designer
Consider this. You work for
an organization in East Africa. The organization sells treadle pumps
(used for farmland irrigation) to the local farmers. After years of
operation you notice that in some regions the treadle pumps sell
extremely well, while in other regions they don’t sell at all. You’ve
been tasked with generating sales of the pumps in those weak-performing
regions.
What do you do?
Design thinking came to the rescue for the organization selling treadle pumps in East Africa. They were able to identify why their product wasn’t selling in some regions and they found a solution. Of course, you’ll have to keep reading to find out what the solution was…
What do you do?
Design Thinking is a problem solving framework. The concept has been around for decades, but in the past five to ten years, IDEO, a design consultancy, has championed the process as an alternative to a purely analytical approach to problem-solving.
Tim Brown, IDEO’s president and CEO, defines design thinking like this:
“The mission of design thinking is to translate observation into insights and insights into products and services that will improve lives.”
The
goal of improving lives is an important endpoint to the process of
design thinking. In fact, it’s what design thinking is all about:
finding fresh, creative solutions to problems, but in a way that puts
people and their needs first.“The mission of design thinking is to translate observation into insights and insights into products and services that will improve lives.”
Design thinking came to the rescue for the organization selling treadle pumps in East Africa. They were able to identify why their product wasn’t selling in some regions and they found a solution. Of course, you’ll have to keep reading to find out what the solution was…
For More and Original Article.
Learn what it takes to become an Activity Director.
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