Posts Tagged dream job

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My company is going through yet another reorganization in order to “rightsize” and position itself better in the marketplace.  Can layoffs be far behind?  Well, I don’t worry about layoffs, as I ‘ve alluded to in the past.  On a cheerier note, here are some good posts that I’ve read this week:

Jared at Technotheory shows us how he empties his inbox fast by learning from Google.  I think my foolproof file-naming system would work well with his approach.

Jonathan at Awake at the Wheel discusses the benefits of big hairy audacious goalsetting.  I’m more inclined to use the “baby steps” method, which allows me to break down large goals into small increments.

Jim at Bargaineering asks: What is your dream job?  Mine was always centerfield for the Yankees, but I just don’t have the wheels for it anymore.

Steve at Brip Blap believes that there is no cost to good health.  I agree.  Most people would rather take a pill after the fact than take care of themselves with a good diet and exercise.

In a guest post at Five Cent Nickel, Kevin offers some suggestions for when your job is in jeopardy.  Actually, these are good suggestions for even when your job is not in jeopardy.

Free Money Finance asks: Do you dread Mondays?  I’m usually pretty productive on Mondays, as I tackle my To-Do list (At least nobody can say I’m having a case of the Mondays).

Jacob at Early Retirement Extreme tells us to spend a little more for classics.  Well-made items last longer, and are cheaper in the long run than disposable junk.

Brett at The Art of Manliness gives us some motivational posters featuring George S. Patton.  I love how George C. Scott portrayed Old Blood & Guts in the movie.

Peter at Bible Money Matters wonders if schools should be required to teach personal finance classes.  I think it’s a great idea, just ask my son!

No Credit Needed talks about micro-goals and staying motivated.  I follow this thinking, and think even small progress is a positive thing.

Patrick at Cash Money Life and his wife received a special delivery from the stork.  Congratulations!

Happy reading!

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• The Comedian at Work Every group of workers has a comic amongst them.  He lightens the mood, pointing out the absurdities of rules and procedures.  In my office, our own funny man, much like the Comedian from the Watchmen comics, tends to be a little darker in his approach to humor. Our Comedian is......
• Pitfalls of the Office Coffee Pot Photo by viZZZual.com At several of my previous jobs, I belonged to a communal coffee pot.  We paid a fixed amount each month, cleaned up after ourselves, took our turns bringing in milk, sugar, and coffee filters, and set up a fresh pot whenever we drank the last cup......
• Getting Rich in America Book Review and Summary, Part 3 This is Part 3 of my review and chapter summary of Getting Rich in America: 8 Simple Rules for Building a Fortune and a Satisfying Life by Dwight R. Lee and Richard B. McKenzie. You can read the first two parts of this review by clicking the following links: Getting......

• 4 Modern Ways to Get Rich by Saving Money For many people, one of the best ways to a better and much more established financial future has been to save money. For that reason alone, those who firmly believe in the immense power behind the act of saving money always find a way to put some of their money......
• Moving Day! I have some good news to share with you all; I'm going to be moving! Well, my blog is, anyway.Yes, after reading up on blogging tips and advice at the Money Blog Network, I've decided to get my own domain and make a more serious effort at blogging as a......
• Establish your personal values and goals first I've been reading Does Your Bag Have Holes?, by Cameron C. Taylor. I'll have to say, it is probably one of the best Christian based personal finance books I have ever read. In one section, Cameron shares some financial wisdom from a friend: "After nearly thirty years in the......