Business + Education
Equipping you with the tools you need to succeed.
10 Tips to Help You Fail University
People often talk about how to be great at various different things, but rarely does one come across an article talking about how to fail at something. Until now. You, dear reader, are about to be taught how to fail at something, possibly for the first time in your life. You're welcome.
Justin TavaresPublished 7 years ago in EducationWhat Are the Objectives of Early Childhood Education
Little kids are the blooming buds of our society, and therefore, it becomes important to nurture these young minds so that they become responsible citizens tomorrow. Hence, it is necessary to start molding these kids right from childhood to help them identify the good and the bad, make them understand cultural differences and form a foundation which will help them in their life journey. The young brains are more susceptible to danger if not given appropriate guidance and hence it is necessary to teach them the right things to have a more fruitful future.
Carol WilsonPublished 7 years ago in EducationRelinquishing Armor
To be an actor requires levels of strength that are taken for granted in everyday life. To stand on a stage, in front of a camera, and exploit your experiences to become someone else requires a lot of us. A lot of courage, a lot of compassion, and crazy amounts of vulnerability. But what do these things even mean?
Amelia Clare WrightPublished 7 years ago in JournalThe Ten Days of WriMo
(If you already know what NaNoWriMo is, and are just looking for the Ten Days of WriMo part of the article, you can skip this first bit.)
Paddy HallPublished 7 years ago in JournalThe Daydreamer's Thoughts
Employee Thoughts Well, welcome to my mind. I work in a job where I have one job and one job only: to sell things, cars actually. So when no one is here and you've made the phone calls you need to make in a day, there's really not too much else you can get up to. So of course, like a small child, I sit here and imagine all of the things I could do if I had super powers, was rich, or just had a day off. I think about all the things I have to do this week (because if having a full time job isn't enough, I'm also a student athlete at my local university) and about how people should be able to order chicken nugget bouquets instead of flowers... Because let's be realistic, they're way more useful. I think about the possibilities that I'll have once I've graduated and get to work "for real" in a job that I love. And on those really rough days, I think about a rich, handsome, hilarious man that would come and steal me away and I'd never have to work again... Then I realize I'm not nearly attractive enough for that and continue making phone calls to disgruntled people who just want us to sell them things basically for free. It's really not a tough job, and I get paid quite well for the amount of effort I put forth on a regular basis, but that doesn't mean I can't dream, right?
Sydney OrganaPublished 7 years ago in JournalSurviving School
Since school has already started, and I know a few people already seem tired of it, I figured I would share my brainstormed ideas on how to survive it! (Okay, how I survive school, haha!)
Ashley SimmondsPublished 7 years ago in EducationIs Your School Accredited?
“Is your school accredited?” College and vocational school admissions representatives get this question several times a day, provided they don’t mention it first. The question comes up at smaller schools; these are not the types of questions Ivy League or large state universities contend with. For them, much is assumed about the quality and rigor of their programs. For most students, choosing to attend those schools depend on the most common factors: money, major/program/certification, convenience, and preference.
Online Learning, or Brick and Mortar?
I have attended both online colleges and brick and mortar schools, and in retrospect, I believe online learning is more for the student who works well independently, and not for someone who needs information explained more thoroughly by a professor.
Denise WillisPublished 7 years ago in Education