Sunday, November 16, 2008

Trust Rules

Whom can you trust? It's not an easy question to answer, yet it couldn't be more important to try. Hook up with the wrong crowd, and there goes a career--or worse.

As scholar Linda Stroh argues, trust is a prerequisite for effective management, and it contributes directly to personal success. To find out how to tell the "good guys" from the "bad guys," Stroh interviewed over three hundred people. The result is a thorough and invaluable compendium of lively stories, lessons learned in the trenches, and practical tools and principles. Readers will learn how to identify the trustworthy at work and in their personal lives--giving their careers a boost and helping them sleep better at night. That's because having trustworthy people around us makes organizational life much easier and less stressful.

Yet, since ancient times, people have pondered the issue of trust. How do we decide who to let into our inner circle? To what degree do trusting relationships impact our performance at work? What are the consequences of misplaced trust? Must trust be unconditional? Taking these questions out of the realm of the philosophers, Linda Stroh draws from her extensive research to highlight common themes and the hard-won lessons learned from experience. She then distills their thoughts and experiences into practical tools and techniques for assessing trustworthiness--including your own--and applying these tools in a variety of situations. Integrating insights from management and psychology, Stroh shows readers how to pay attention to red flags in relationships and ultimately develop a network of trustworthy people that will help them succeed in business and beyond.

Among other things, the book covers:
*The devastation that results when we trust too much;
*Why we need to "mistrust" as well as trust;
*When to use the book's checklist for assessing a person's trustworthiness;
*How to work with people we know are untrustworthy;
*Who deserves unconditional trust;
*When to give someone a second chance;
*How to be sure that you yourself are trustworthy.

Combining rigorous primary research with practical application, and using engaging stories and insights throughout, this book will help general readers, professors and students, and professionals alike attain their goals more quickly and with greater satisfaction.

Get the e-book here:
http://rapidshare.com/files/161139242/TrusRul.zip
or here:
http://depositfiles.com/files/90gz5o5ud
or here:
http://w15.easy-share.com/1702325092.html
or here:
http://letitbit.net/download/dc974b496217/TrusRul.zip.html

Thursday, November 13, 2008

Search using indexes

I asked my mentor for some sites where i can download mp3s easily. He asked me back what i intended to download, i told him i wanted to have the barney songs. He said "i don't like barney, its corny" So i was expecting that he would not help me find it. The next day around, he said to get my barney songs from his file storage. I was so happy that time, i thought it was nothing to him. I asked him where he found it, and using this

[.index+"type what you want to search"]

at the Google search of your browser, you can easily find music and etc.

Tuesday, November 11, 2008

Disable DEP for ppa

Start
Control Panel
System
Advanced tab, and in the Startup and Recovery area, Settings.
In the SystemStartup area, click Edit.
In Notepad, click Edit and then click Find.
In the Find what field, type /noexecute and then click Find Next.
In the Find dialog box click Cancel.
Replace the policy_level (for example, "OptIn" default) with "AlwaysOff" (without the quotes).

WARNING: Be sure to enter the text carefully. Your boot.ini file switch should now read:

/noexecute=AlwaysOff
In Notepad, click File and then click Save.
Click OK to close Startup and Recovery.
Click OK to close System Properties and then restart your computer.

This setting does not provide any DEP coverage for any part of the system, regardless of hardware DEP support.

Verifying DEP is Disabled
Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
Under Pick a category, click Performance and Maintenance.
Under or Pick a Control Panel icon, click System.
Click the Advanced tab.
In the Performance area, click Settings and then click Data Execution Prevention.
Verify that the DEP settings are unavailable and then click OK to close Performance Settings.
Click OK to close System Properties then close Performance and Maintenance.

Sunday, November 9, 2008

Hard-Headed Girl


I said to read.

Don't get me wrong. I never meant to keep you out. As it is, I'm sacrificing a week of joy by asking you to review.

OK, take a quick glance. Now, sit straight and get your eyes on the book.

Friday, November 7, 2008

Go On With Your Review


My eye! Stop looking at me and go on with your review. You have only a few days to go.

Plug your ears. Don't worry if I ignore you. Don't be afraid to ignore me. Read your books, and practice your exam questions.