A great infographic (link to: the visualcommunicationguy.com) showing you the 15 punctuation marks in order of difficulty, with short explanations where they are used. Why not print it out and keep it near your computer to use as a reference when writing email messages and reports?
“You cannot create experience. You must undergo it.” Albert Camus
Isn’t it true that we learn best by doing things for ourselves? It’s the only way to learn, even if it means us failing at times.
Test your global knowledge by doing this quiz http://www.iie.org/Students/Tabs/US/Global-Knowledge-Quiz
There are three ways to get things done. Do them yourself, pay someone else to do them or forbid your kids to do them. 🙂
We all like the idea of becoming happier and healthier, don’t we? So let’s take a close look at Geoffrey’s article listing some really good and easy ways to become happier and healthier.
My favourite recommendations are “Do it now” and “Leave a light footprint”. And yours?
In a workshop not long ago, one of my participants spoke about the “chairman”. Of course, if it’s a man, it’s okay to use the word. And if it’s a woman, you would call her the “chairwoman”. If you don’t know whether the person is male or female, it might be better to use “chairperson” or just “chair”, although I don’t really like calling someone the “chair”!
