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Virtual Work Ignoring the Naysayers

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Virtual Work and Earning Online Ignoring the Naysayers

The fact that some fail in their attempt to make virtual work, work for them, does not mean you will fail, especially if you learn the tricks of how to make money online.

When you start with making money online, you need to make sure you get a good orientation. Without proper guidance, most people will be doomed to failure.  It is my intention to make sure you have the tools and resources to be a virtual earning success.

If other people have managed to make money online, why the heck can’t you? You do not need a degree in business to start earning revenue on the web nor do you need fancy smancy gurus or  the phony push button “make me rich systems” they are hounding you to buy. All you need is a little effort, focus, a computer, Internet access and a healthy helping of creativity.

Let those negative and pessimistic people continue working for someone else. You can work from home online, reap the benefits of being your own boss and enjoy life thoroughly by building a residual income with an online business.

Sure there are a lot of people who will tell you that it is impossible to make money from the internet or you cannot make enough money online to support a family. Ignore the naysayers! Ignore them! That’s not true; lots of people support their family and profit handsomely from their virtual business!

The truth of the matter is that right now friends, there are thousands of people who are earning money from internet. If you also want to get online income generation, will have to work, but never as hard as it must do so outside the network in their workplace.

The negative people who try to make money working online and failed, was because he did not use the correct methods, failed to do things and refuses to learn how to earn money online. They call it a fraud because that no observable gains were made in the first 24 hours or first couple of weeks. They now blame the world instead of acknowledging their mistakes.

Many of us we are pleased to have started an business online Our commitment to this crazy idea before the financial crisis began, has allowed us to reap the benefits of our work and dedication. The Internet never sleeps it, automatically earns money day and by day night, consequently we do not have to worry about recession nor the lack of money. This is the most convenient way to earn a living and give us the luxury of living peacefully, without economic problems.

The whole thing is a matter of making the decision to start and do it now! Stop making excuses, procure and foster a positive mindset and winning attitude. I invite you to join me on this journey learn and share your experiences of how you have of might like to make money on the Internet. I will do my best to supply you with the resources, tools and know how to put the naysayers to shame.
Welcome aboard I look forward to working, learning and earning with you!

Sarah Mackenzie

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        Online job searching: A virtual waste of time

        It’s where we turn for everything. It’s got news, almost every item ever sold and facts on everything from how wide the universe is, to how to make cookies. So it’s no surprise that the first place that most people turn to when searching for employment is the Internet.

        But that might be their biggest mistake.

        More and more, experts are agreeing that time spent searching online for jobs is time poorly spent. Not that jobs aren’t found online, but the success rate is low.

        Workers seeking employment create resumes and look for open positions on laptops provided by USAJobs for space workers that lost jobs due to the end of the space shuttle program last year in Cape Canaveral, Fla.

        Richard Bolles, author of “The Job-Hunters’ Survival Guide,” estimates that in “good times,” online job searching “results in finding a job for up to 10 out of every one hundred people who us this method.” That’s not to say that 10 percent of jobs are found online, but just 10 percent of people who use that method exclusively will ever find a job. And remember: That was in good times. Bolles goes on to add, “In bad times, the odds are worse.”

        That’s why most professional job search coaches recommend limiting your use of the Internet as a resource for job openings. LDSjobs.org suggests that job searchers contact 50 people or companies a week, then specifically set a limit on the use of advertisements and Internet postings, telling their clientele to “Limit your use of this source to seven leads per week.”

        And the reasoning is not based entirely on success rate. The process of online job-hunting relies on using key-word searches and, since very few employers use the same title to describe a job, it’s easy to miss a large number of jobs that you might be qualified for. You might search for a job as a garbage man, for instance, and miss a job for a sanitation engineer.

        Not to mention that when you do find a good job posting, the competition is enormous. Not surprisingly, you’re not the only one who is looking for the easiest way to find a job, which means that you’ll likely have to send out a lot of resumes before you ever land an interview.

        How many? “One study suggested that only one out of 1,470 resumes actually results in a job,” says Bolles. “Another study put the figure even higher: one job for every 1,700 resumes floating around out there,” he adds.

        Granted, for some who are willing to match the odds, applying online can eventually pay off. But be prepared, because going months at a time without ever having any interested employers can take a toll on your self-esteem and may even lead to depression, experts caution.

        Article source: http://www.deseretnews.com/article/700215328/Online-job-searching-A-virtual-waste-of-time.html?s_cid=rss-30

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - January 15, 2012 at 4:53 pm

        Categories: Virtual Worker News   Tags: , ,

        Virtual Mount Rushmore

        SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — Virtual visitors to Mount Rushmore can now explore more remote areas of the memorial than some who see it in person.

        Three-dimensional laser technology scans that captured every nook of the four presidential faces and other features of the monument last year mean that starting last week, visitors will be able to take in-depth tours of the four presidential faces and see other features of the monument online.

        The portal, comprised of models of the monument, allows people remote access to the Mount Rushmore National Memorial in western South Dakota to plan a visit or explore unusual areas, said Maureen McGee-Ballinger, the memorial’s director of interpretation and education. The monument draws about 3 million in-person visitors a year.

        Online users are able to manipulate or dissect the three-dimensional models in various ways to learn more about the 60-foot granite carvings of Presidents George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln, McGee-Ballinger said.

        Crews scanned the entire monument and other features of the park in 2010 for historic documentation and preservation.

        “They physically scanned all the different aspects of the sculpture,” McGee-Ballinger said. “This is going to really enhance our preservation aspect.”

        The project is a five-year collaboration between the National Park Service and CyArk, a nonprofit project of the Kacyra Family Foundation based in Orinda, Calif. The Scottish government also provided resources and technology to perform the 3-D laser documentation, McGee-Ballinger said.

        Some of the sights and experiences that virtual visitors to the memorial will be able to take in that they couldn’t in person are climbing to the top of the structure or accessing the Hall of Records behind the presidents’ heads, said Elizabeth Lee, director of operations at CyArk.

        Younger people are so accustomed to three-dimensional content because of video games that “being able to communicate about a historical site or the reservation work, you need something that is going to interest them or entice them,” Lee said.

        “Just on the educational front, having 3-D media is a great way to engage the next generation,” she said.

        The Kacyra Family Foundation, formed to foster humanitarian, cultural and scientific endeavors, has documented about 50 historical sites using state-of-the-art technology, including Pompeii in Italy and Angkor Wat in Cambodia. It says it is committed to preserving world heritage and freely disseminating the data.

        The Mount Rushmore data also will be available to researchers and teachers who want to incorporate it into their lesson plans, McGee-Ballinger said.

        Article source: http://www.thenewstribune.com/2012/01/15/1984085/virtual-mount-rushmore.html

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - at 4:53 pm

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        Coffee & Power Drops Virtual Currency For Real-World Work

        coffeeandpower150.pngCoffee Power, the experimental “meta-company” that lets remote workers hire each other for small jobs, has decided to drop its virtual currency in exchange for regular old U.S. dollars. The change will have no impact on functionality or in-progress jobs; it’s simply intended to make Coffee Power easier to adopt. Existing balances in the virtual C$ will be automatically converted to US$.

        Coffee Power was founded by Second Life creator Philip Rosedale, whose interest in virtual currencies built a thriving economy in that virtual world. But for Coffee Power, whose users do real-world work, Rosedale thinks a real-world currency will be easier to understand.

        Article source: http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/coffee_power_drops_virtual_currency_for_real-world.php

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - January 13, 2012 at 4:01 pm

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        Middle Schoolers Vie to Create Virtual City

        Students from Heritage Middle School will participate in the regional finals of the 19th annual National Engineers Week Foundation’s 2011-12 Future City® Competition at Rutgers University Livingston Campus Student Center on Saturday, Jan. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

        Now in its fifth year, the competition encourages middle-schoolers nationwide to develop their interest in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) by designing, developing and creating a future city.  Students work in teams of three and compete with other teams from across the state. 

        The Heritage team consists of approximately 20 girls in grades 6th through 8th. This is the third year Heritage students have participated in the competition. 

        This year, the theme is Fuel Your Future: Imagine New Ways to Meet Our Energy Needs and Maintain a Healthy Planet.  Students were asked to design a method of providing electricity for a future city using an energy source that does not deplete natural resources and has limited impact on the environment.  Participants used SimCity™ 4 Deluxe software to design a virtual Future City model incorporating their ideas.  Then they built a physical model using recycled materials (which can cost no more than $100 to build).  Additionally, students submitted an essay describing their city.

        On competition day, students will introduce their future city to judges and defend the viability of their city.  The regional winning team will go to Washington, DC next month to participate in the national competition.  The winning team of the national competition gets to go to the U.S. Space Camp in Huntsville, AL. 

        “We are always so amazed at the amount of work, attention to detail and level of sophistication that go into these projects,” said Leslie Collins, Executive Director, National Engineers Week Foundation.  “These middle schoolers are both incredibly creative and extremely committed.  We look forward to seeing what they have come up with this year.”

        The competition is expected to draw more than 35,000 students from 1,300 middle schools across the country.

        Article source: http://livingston.patch.com/articles/middle-schoolers-vie-to-create-virtual-city

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - at 4:01 pm

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        Virtual Workforce Center opens at Ouray Public Library

         

        The Ouray Public Library has opened its Virtual Workforce Center
        at the library. More than 40 participating libraries across
        Colorado are offering computer work stations called Virtual
        Workforce Centers that are funded by the state Department of Labor
        and Employment.

        “This was a perfect addition to our existing Business Resource
        Center,” library director Chris Reece stated in a press release.
        “Community members need increasing support finding employment, and
        the library is a natural fit to provide these services.”

        The Virtual Workforce Center offers free online services and
        features, including services for job seekers, resume tools, job
        interview assistance and more. Employers, too, can use the Virtual
        Workforce Center to post jobs and search the database for suitable
        applicants. The Ouray Library’s Virtual Workforce Center also
        features a camera and microphone to enable job counselors to
        consult with job seekers by appointment.

        The Virtual Workforce Centers are being launched as part of a
        statewide initiative focusing on critical workforce development
        issues. Through the Workforce Development Council and the
        Department of Labor and Employment, the agencies are working to
        provide information and services that unite the needs of workers
        and employers statewide, according to state officials.

        The Ouray Library’s Virtual Workforce Center launches this month
        with a pilot program to train staff members and introduce the
        center to the community. Residents who are looking for jobs,
        business owners who are seeking employees and any Ouray County
        residents who are receiving social services may participate in the
        library’s pilot program. If you would like to participate, contact
        the Ouray Public Library to enroll by calling (970) 325-4616 or
        sending an e-mail to OurayPL@gmail.com (subject line: Virtual
        Workforce Center).

        The Ouray Public Library is located at 320 6th Ave. and is open
        from 10 a..-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
        Saturday. For access to the library’s online catalog, see
        http://ouray.colibraries.org (and search the Ouray Library
        District’s catalog) or see http://ouray.aspencat.info

        Article source: http://www.montrosepress.com/news/business/virtual-workforce-center-opens-at-ouray-public-library/article_acaef32e-3c09-11e1-83bf-001871e3ce6c.html

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - January 11, 2012 at 3:30 pm

        Categories: Virtual Worker News   Tags: , ,

        LG, Verizon, and VMware Demo Virtual Work Phone

        VMWare tool at CESSince no one wants to carry two phones, most people use their personal handset for work activities. The BYOD (bring your own device) trend has businesses struggling to make work-related data and apps available on workers’ personal phones–and secure. VMware has an answer, which its partner LG is demonstrating at CES 2012: a tool to create a virtual work phone on an employee-owned device.

        VMware MVP

        VMware has extended its virtual machine environment tools to mobile devices with its Mobile Virtualization Platform (MVP). This is meant to solve four key issues: securing employee-owned devices that access corporate resources; managing all mobile devices from a single interface; allowing employees to use their own devices; and letting a wide variety of devices connect to the company network.

         VMware MVP could provide a secure environment on an employee-owned smartphone. VMware MVP could provide a secure environment on an employee-owned smartphone.VMware MVP installs like any other app on an employee’s device. Once installed, the user taps an icon to launch the virtual machine, which takes over the screen and displays the work environment your business wishes to provide. This will include custom settings that provide the desired level of security as well as a private app store, where only apps pre-approved by your company can be installed.

        CES Demo

         LG demonstrated an Android virtual machine on its Revolution VS910 handset. LG demonstrated an Android virtual machine on its Revolution VS910 handset.VMware has announced partnerships with both LG and Verizon on the effort. It appears the partnership is going strong, as LG is showing off its Verizon Revolution phone running Android virtual machines in VMware’s MVP. While the Revolution is just a demo, LG says the technology will be available through Verizon and Telefonica in “the coming months” on new devices only. The main difference between the two carriers’ solutions will be that Verizon’s will use only one telephone number, but Telefonica’s can enable two numbers thanks to dual-SIM cards.

        The Catch

        Though initially targeted at enterprises, this technology is likely to simplify and eventually find its way into small businesses. The catch is that it appears to only work on devices that have a VMware module loaded on them by the manufacturer or carrier. So far, VMware’s only hardware partners are LG and Samsung, and the only carriers are Verizon and Telefonica of Spain–and none have officially announced devices that will include the technology.

        If, in the end, only select devices work with MVP, then it will limited to businesses that restrict employees to using only those devices. However, if it can be made to run on any Android or iOS smartphone, look for MVP to make waves in business as it brings order to BYOD.

        For more blogs, stories, photos, and video from the nation’s largest consumer electronics show, check out PCWorld’s complete coverage of CES 2012.

        Joseph Fieber has 25 years of experience as an IT pro, with a background in computer consulting and software training. Follow him on Google+, Facebook, or Twitter, or contact him through his website, JosephFieber.com.

        Article source: http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/247646/lg_verizon_and_vmware_demo_virtual_work_phone.html

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - at 3:30 pm

        Categories: Virtual Worker News   Tags: , ,

        Northeastern District Transforms Into “Virtual Precinct” Monday

        DETROIT (WWJ) – The Detroit Police Department is moving ahead with its virtual precincts — starting today at the Northeast District.

        The precinct will be closed to the public between 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. — in an effort to put more officers on the street. Civilian and police desk jobs will be eliminated, and officers will be redeployed to patrols. Chief Ralph Godbee said there will be no change in police work — officers are still there to serve Detroit.

        “Policing is a 24-hour a day, seven day a week, 365 day a year job,” Godbee said. A no-police precinct or district will ever be closed.”

        Citizens will be able to report crimes during off hours via a telephone hotline. The virtual precinct idea will be implemented as a pilot program at the Northeastern District for the next 30 days. The department will be moving toward city-wide implementation by February 6th.

        Article source: http://detroit.cbslocal.com/2012/01/09/northeastern-district-transforms-into-virtual-precinct-monday/

        Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Sarah Mackenzie - January 9, 2012 at 2:42 pm

        Categories: Virtual Worker News   Tags: , ,

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