By S. Wagner Let's face it, there are more weight loss programs to choose from both on and off the Internet. Each one comes with its own claims of getting rid of your excess weight quickly. But how many of these programs actually work and the ones that do, how safe are they? Hopefully, the few tips that you'll be reading in this article will guide you to finding a weight loss program that is both safe and effective. The first thing you need to understand is what safe weight loss is. Safe weight loss is composed of three factors; how much weight you lose, how quickly you lose the weight and by what method you use to lose the weight. How much weight you lose should be no more than what brings you down to your "ideal" weight for your height, bone structure and age. How quickly you lose the weight should be no more than 1 to 2 pounds a week. People who lose weight too quickly risk, not only bodily harm, but in most cases they only gain the weight back just as fast. This is why most quick weight loss diets don't work. Finally, there is the method by which you choose to lose the weight. Diet pills are just plain dangerous because of all the side effects and potential health risks. Read my article on diet pills if you want to get all the facts. Now that you understand the basics of what a safe weight loss program is, finding one is simply a matter of studying each program and reading what it has to say. A program that tells you that you can lose 10 pounds in 5 days is not a safe program, period. Forget about whether or not it works. Losing weight that quickly is dangerous. Also, a program that works by having you take some sort of weight loss pill, is also not safe. The basic way to lose weight, in spite of what you have been led to believe, is to simply eat less. Pills are not the answer. Eventually, as you do your research, and weed out the programs that preach practices that I have outlined as being dangerous, you will find a program that makes sense. This is not rocket science. If a program makes claims that sound too good to be true, then most likely they are. Take what you read with a grain of salt. Get the facts. Read what others have said about a particular program. Try to get your hands on unbiased reviews by people who are not trying to sell the program to you. Finding a safe weight loss program is not hard. All you need to do is follow the few tips above and use a little common sense. To YOUR Health, Steve Wagner If you're tired of weight loss programs that just don't work, please visit my site at http://www.natures-healing-remedies.com/ where you can get a free report on how the drug companies are killing us. Then, check out our products page and the top selling book "Burn The Fat, Feed The Muscle" and finally get rid of those pounds that just won't go away. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=S._Wagner http://EzineArticles.com/?Finding-A-Safe-Weight-Loss-Program&id=523297 military payday loans no credit check
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Monday, 16 June 2008
Thursday, 12 June 2008
The Ancient Art of Origami
By Eileen Bergen Origami, the ancient Japanese art of paper folding, might have actually originated in China. Papermaking was developed in China and some of the oldest surviving examples of folding paper models are from there. However, Japan embraced origami and, in most peoples minds, the art is distinctly Japanese. In its traditional form, a square piece of paper is formed into an endless variety of shapes, using a small number of different folds. Cutting and pasting are not part of the traditional practice. Besides China, other countries have also taken up paper folding. In Spain and France, starting in the 16th Century, documents, probably baptismal certificates, were folded into little birds, known as Pajarita in Spain and Cocotte in France. Origami designs can be simple hats or airplanes, or can be complex structures such as animals or buildings, which can take quite a while to fold. Sometimes the more complex shapes are made of foil rather than paper, since the foil can be folded more times, while creating less bulk. Standard origami paper is generally a 6 (15 cm) square. Standard folds are used to create bases, the most common of which are the kite, fish, bird and frog. Once the base is shaped, other folds are added to create almost any shape. One of the most famous Japanese origami shapes is the crane. The Japanese consider the crane auspicious. Legend has it that anyone who folds a thousand paper cranes will have their hearts desire come true. The origami crane has since become a symbol of peace in Japan. In the 1920s and 30s, Joseph Albers began to create spiral and curved shapes in his origami works. Later, Akira Yoshizawa inspired the modern revival of the art using even more intricate designs and introducing new techniques such as wet folding, so the origami paper holds its shape better. To show off the versatility and originality that can be origami, every year for the past 30 years, the American Museum of Natural History in New York has erected a Christmas tree solely decorated with many different origami shapes such as crabs, lobsters, birds, turtles and dinosaurs. Its truly amazing to behold! There are many books on origami available for beginners to those with more skill. One of the best is The Complete Book of Origami: Step-by-Step Instructions in over 1000 Diagrams with 37 Original Models, by Robert Lang. The first part of this book is an excellent introduction into the basic skills needed to do origami. Each model is designed to let you practice one skill several times. This book is a well know source of origami instructions. You can also buy kits complete with illustrated instructions and the materials you need to get started. It is truly amazing what can be created from a simple piece of paper. All but the youngest children can make these miniature works of art. It is a craft worth exploring. By: Eileen Bergen. For craft ideas, plans and patterns as well as step-by-step advice on setting up a craft business and selling your crafts, visit http://www.theartfulcrafter.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Eileen_Bergen http://EzineArticles.com/?The-Ancient-Art-of-Origami&id=186751 riverside hard money loan
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Saturday, 7 June 2008
3G, 3G +, 4G and Promises of 5G Cell Phone for Trucking
By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=L._Winslow]L. Winslow In the Trucking industry we keep hearing promises of the next new technology, which will revolutionize the current, unfortunately we have heard many more promises than realities when it comes to wireless cell phone technology. When the major move came with 3G Wireless we found no service areas, patchy service or blank space along major sections of highway. Sure most of the major freeways had service along most of the route, but not all. Worse some 2-lane highways had nothing anywhere close. Some companies used both the old system, ROAM and the new 3G system in order to try to attempt to get all areas. Many companies we sold a bill of goods and switched only to have found nothing worked well. Feeling burned, it took a while to regain the trust and then the next new thing came with all the public relations, cute sales gal coming to visit and mass media advertising along with the trade journal articles, white paper (brochure-advertisements) and still everyone wondered; is it real this time? Shame on me the first time, next time shame on them. Jim Mele, Editor of Fleet Owner said it best in one of his editorials; EV-DO, EDGE, GPRS, 1XRTT, UMTS, 3G, 4G, CDMA, GSM, iDEN - it's called wireless communications, but sometimes it seems more like a Tower of Babel than a cell tower. Not only is the wireless world in love with acronyms, but it's also blessed and cursed with rapid and relentless development of new technology. It's an exciting environment for those in that industry, but for the rest of us it's a bewildering mix of potential and promises. Indeed that about sums it up however, we can see the progression now and the technology is improving, many in the communication industry believe that as things grow the technology will become more robust, have better coverage, maintain low price-points and remain reliable. The T-5 Group (The Trucking Think Tank Team) is bullish on the future of cell phone technology, although at the same time we realize that some of the fast-paced roll-outs left a lot to be desired and in the interim did not deliver on their promises to the trucking industry. L. Winslow is a Communications and Economic Advisor to the Online Think Tank, a Futurist and retired entrepreneur. Currently he is planning a bicycle ride across the US to raise money for charity and is sponsored by http://www.Calling-Plans.com and all the proceeds will go to various charities who sign up. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=L._Winslow [http://ezinearticles.com/?3G,-3G-+,-4G-and-Promises-of-5G-Cell-Phone-for-Trucking&id=539961 ]http://EzineArticles.com/?3G,-3G-+,-4G-and-Promises-of-5G-Cell-Phone-for-Trucking&id=539961 loan nurse personal
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Tuesday, 3 June 2008
Planning Your Party: How Organization can Prevent Disasters
By Ellen Zucker Most good event planners are a bit on the anal side. That is because "the devil" really is in the details. And if the details are not well managed, it is very easy for all kinds of problems to occur. A good example occurred just this week. I received a call from a client this past Tuesday. She wanted to talk about the party she is scheduled to have for this coming Saturday. She had done all of the right things including planning and booking her vendors well in advance. In fact, she had booked our services back in February. The reason for the call? She received a panicked call from her catering hall. It turns out that they double-booked the time slot for her event. This catering hall is run by a husband-wife team. The wife generally handles reservations. But her husband had taken down a reservation for another event, a wedding reception. He didn't see that the time slot was already reserved for my client's event. The wife discovered the oversight while reviewing arrangements for the weekend. The upshot? My client, who didn't have the heart to displace a wedding celebration, had to reschedule her event on short notice. Needless to say, the oversight caused my client a great deal of inconvenience. For starters, she is expecting out-of-town guests who will have to change their arrangements. The hall is trying to compensate by giving my client its use for free. Nonetheless, damage was done. In this case, there was little the client could have done to prevent this problem. It was caused by conditions out of her knowledge and control. The reality is that people are human and screw-ups happen to the best of us. But you can minimize problems arising from items under your control. The key is organization. If you are planning an event, keep a timeline and keep records. The timeline will give you a way to impose order on the endless details by letting you quickly see what has to take place and when. Records will give you concrete reference so you don't have to rely on memory. Contracts, receipts, papers, and your notes of phone conversations should be kept in a central place such as a folder. A diary system based on your timeline will trigger necessary reviews and action on your part. For example, if you book a vendor's services and they promise to send you a contract, ask when you can expect to receive it. Then, note the date in your diary. Check it off when you receive the paperwork. Failure to recieve the contract or any other promised paperwork should precipitate follow up on your part. Such failures can be caused by any number of things. Papers get lost in the mail, and occasionally vendors don't properly record an order. It is rare, but it happens. Likewise, many providers of party services require the payment of a deposit to secure your order. Many clients shop around, change plans, or fail to commit for any number of reasons. Depending on the specific product or service, some vendors receive orders from a small percentage of their inquiries. So a vendor may not follow up if you do not send in the deposit. And you may find yourself scrambling to obtain that service under a short deadline. This is more likely during peak periods when the vendor's resources are stretched. A diary system will keep you on track and organized. Experiences like my client's are rare. But mistakes do happen. By being organized and on top of your diary system, you'll prevent a lot of problems. And you can be confident that you have the details of your event under control. Ellen Zucker owns Faces & Fortunes, a party entertainment company specializing in providing Caricature artists and Fortune tellers in the Philadelphia area. Her website is http://www.facesandfortunes.com For more advice on planning your event, visit her sister site, http://www.faces-and-fortunes-partytips.com Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ellen_Zucker http://EzineArticles.com/?Planning-Your-Party:-How-Organization-can-Prevent-Disasters&id=54981 instant cash advance loan
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