Viewpoints Industry TV @viewpoints-industry-tv - Tumblr Blog

Viewpoints Industry Observes: Google Managers are Very Smart

At the risk of overstating the obvious, Viewpoints Industry admits that software giants are run by exceedingly wise managers. The current example is Google. They wish their employees to willingly spend great amounts of time at work, tapping into the vast fonts of wisdom that lurk within. One thing that helps them with this goal is that extraordinarily cerebral individuals often tend to be loners, and therefore, have nowhere else important to be. The other trick, which Google executives are eager to pursue, is to make their time at work so darned pleasant and enticing that they will not want to leave until they absolutely have to. Software companies have long showered their employees with excessive perks and luxuries. Google has raised this to an art form.

Viewpoints Industry envies the crew at Google for their working conditions.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has learned that Google supplies literally tons of free gourmet meals for their employees. At the time of development of the Android operating system, the bill for chicken alone topped $1 million per month. But no one can sit in one place for 8-12+ hours, so to keep them limbered up, employees enjoy the use of a massive seven-acre sports complex that includes a roller hockey rink, basketball courts and horseshoe pits, among other things. To soothe them back into working shape, there are also free massages. Is it any wonder that reporting to work is more enjoyable than getting away on vacation? Since these "propeller-heads" would probably prefer to stay there and exercise their brains anyway, how clever of the management to make it a place you just can't bear to leave?

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Highlights Fast Food that Proves Appetites are Not the Same Around the World

Viewpoints Industry has observed some interesting developments in fast-food outlets located in exotic places, such as Hong Kong. American fast food brands thrive on the notion that their menu is going to work everywhere on Earth, and they pride themselves on delivering a predictable experience in any of the outlets that bear their insignia. However, they are aware that the tastes of people the world over are not the same. Realizing that people in China would not be interested in the typical American burger and fries, they have adopted some interesting variations to suit the regional palate. How about pizza with mangoes and crayfish or thousand islands seafood? How about a donut flavored with pork and seaweed?

Viewpoints Industry is watching North American fast food franchise businesses endeavoring to make inroads in exotic regions of the world.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show acknowledges that this is a big, wonderful world, with a wide variety of preferences. Hit a McDonalds in Hong Kong and feast on noodles, fresh corn and lychee punch. At breakfast there, the Golden Arches outlet offers soy milk and fried dough strips. Craving some ice cream? Dairy Queen is scooping a nice wasabi flavor. And Starbucks will serve you a red bean green tea Frappuccino. Or how about a pizza crust stuffed with fish roe and salmon cream cheese? These delights are all available beneath the glowing signs of Burger King, Dunkin' Donuts, Starbucks, Papa John's, McDonald's, Pizza Hut and KFC in the Pacific Rim. It's just another way of giving the people what they want.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Has Learned the Movies They Show on Airline Flights Are a Ghost of Their Former Selves

Viewpoints Industry poses this thought: have you ever watched a movie on a flight and then caught the same movie in some other venue? Did you notice anything different? Like something new -- anything from a line to a whole scene that you didn't remember from the in-flight version? There's a reason for that: the airlines censor the life out of most movies. While cutting scenes of sex, nudity and extreme violence have been done before in the west, now that air travel is such a global enterprise, drawing passengers from a host of different cultures with different tastes and different tolerances, a much wider range of concerns are being addressed before a movie makes it to the small, seat-back screen.

Viewpoints Industry gets a brief look inside the airline entertainment business -- it's all been censored.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has learned that airlines spend up to $3 billion annually on in-flight entertainment, and the license to show a single movie for a couple of months can cost something close to $40,000. Because of disparate international tastes and taboos, it's surprising which things get censored from movies when shown on board and airliner. While references to brand names, especially competing airlines, and any notion of plane crashes might seem somewhat logical, some decisions seem to defy rational thinking. Depending on the route the flight is taking, films can be "cleansed" of skin -- not only frank nudity, but even revealing clothing that would be perfectly acceptable in many western settings -- talk of sex, gay themes, different levels of violence and even images of pigs or references to eating pork dishes. Muslim populations have issues with even thinking of swine in any form. Interestingly, cultures that are adverse to sex can usually tolerate high levels of violence, and those that don't mind sex and nudity are usually intolerant of violence. Dr. Freud would have a field day with that.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Asks: How Long Do You Take to Eat Your Meal?

Viewpoints Industry has learned and interesting factoid about our habits in restaurants. We're slow. In fact, our meal time in a restaurant -- the time it takes us to order, eat our meal and receive the check -- is a full 15 minutes longer than it was a decade ago. While this may seem like no bid deal to patrons, to the industry, it is significant. Many busy restaurants count on getting you in there ... and then getting you out of there so that your table is available for the next set of customers. Restaurateurs generally don't like diners who linger too long, unless the place is not busy and you are ordering a lot of drinks. Buying drinks will usually get you forgiven for almost any type of transgression.

Viewpoints Industry has noticed the restaurant industry is getting a bit antsy about how much time we take to eat and run.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has heard that the prime reason for this tardiness in restaurant visits is very simple: our smart phones. As in almost any other place you care to mention these days, at a time when we should be seeing to the business at hand, our eyes are usually stuck on our smart phones. We're dealing with e-mails, monitoring social media sites, checking the weather or stocks or movie times. We're busy doing everything other than ordering and eating our meals. But then, isn't that our right? A meal is supposed to be a relaxing bit of "me time", when we should be able to relax and enjoy the pause in an otherwise hectic day. Cashiers in busy stores get resentful that customers will step up in line busily talking on the phone or dealing with the internet, and quite properly so. But once you're settled into your own private booth or table at a restaurant, isn't that your time to spend as you wish? It would, however, be courteous to notice whether there are a lot of other patrons waiting for a seat and limit your visit to a reasonable length. But if your table isn't too much in demand, take your time -- it's yours.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Has Some Tips to Take the Sting Out of Your Second Biggest Purchase

Viewpoints Industry acknowledges that for most people -- and that takes in practically all of the 99% -- the purchase of a car is the second most expensive item you're ever likely to buy. And, unfortunately, it is the most likely to depreciate rapidly, as soon as it leaves the lot. So here are some tips for making the wisest, sharpest and most advantageous deal on your next car. The first suggestion, because of the fast depreciation of cars, is to buy used. One or two years in age can make the difference of a large percent of the original price.

Viewpoints Industry offers some ideas on how to come out on top of your next car purchase.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show emphasizes how important it is to go onto a car lot armed with facts. Only a few years ago, the Kelly Blue Book values were not easily available to consumers. Now, they're a couple of clicks away. Don't count out cars with high mileage on them, as modern cars should be able to go beyond 200,000 miles, with some TLC. Timing is everything, so shop at the end of the month, and if you can hold out, December 31st is an excellent time -- lots of motivation for the dealer to sell and few shoppers in the showroom. Dealer financing is not recommended, especially for a used car -- visit your own bank or credit union first. Try to sell your old car separately, or if you need to use it for trade-in value, save it till the end of the negotiations. Finally, if at all possible, secure your loans ahead of time and walk in offering cash. In any transaction, cash is power.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Notes: Speed Kills, But Sometimes That's the Price of Freedom

Viewpoints Industry notes that there is far too much carnage taking place on America's roads and highways. But is life worth giving up freedom? The American psyche would say "Heck, no!" But they take things a little more calmly in Europe. Nobody would deny that speed is a vital factor in road accidents. Higher speed impacts also determine a higher level of fatalities. So the European Union is seriously studying the concept of mandatory speed governors or limiters on all automobiles on the continent. Vehicles would have to have a device on board that would not let the vehicle exceed a pre-set speed, which has been suggested to be 70 miles per hour. Would such an idea last a minute in the United States?

Viewpoints Industry is watching with interest some safety measures being discussed in Europe.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show suggests that if totally autonomous automobiles come to fruition, the speed will be out of the hands of the driver anyway. Automated systems will electronically "read" speed postings and the vehicle will keep to that, along with every other driving regulation on the books. But the thought of a driver, ready and able to control his or her own vehicle, being reined in by automation seems to bristle with some people. The truth is, while speed is a major factor in road trauma, it is more about what the driver does with the car rather than how fast. Some motorists seem to think they are above all the rules of the road. That's when road safety takes a back seat.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Salutes Those Brave, Rugged Souls: Bicycle Commuters

Viewpoints Industry notes that in this era of high-cost gasoline, burgeoning greenhouse gas emissions and lack of exercise -- especially in urban environments -- there are a few hearty souls who elect to commute to work and back on a bicycle. Some live in blustery winter climates and they still insist on a daily commute on all but the most densely snow-bound days. These are stalwart environmentalists (whether they realize it or not) and they have listed some key points to guide anyone who wishes to ride a bike in city traffic. The first one is not too surprising: there are plenty of jerks out there. Bicyclists need to ride defensively and watch out for potential jerks among drivers, fellow cyclists and even careless pedestrians.

Viewpoints Industry has discovered some tips for those who'd like to ride their bicycle on downtown city streets.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show shares the advice of diehard urban bicycle commuters. It doesn't require an expensive bicycle or special riding clothes in order to cycle to work and back. Just dress warm and dry for the varying weather conditions in your area. Maintain your bike properly, with oil on the chain, air in the tires and an occasional cleaning. Winter can be extra hard on this equipment, especially in regions where they apply salt to the roads. Beware of train or street-car tracks, as they can catch you by surprise and can be difficult to handle. For tracks running parallel to your route, think like a sea captain encountering a huge rogue wave: encounter the tracks with as close to a perpendicular approach as possible. And on top of all of this, it helps if your employer is bicycle friendly, providing a place to lock your bike. If needed, get a membership to a nearby fitness center in order to take advantage of lockers and showers. Be careful out there.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry TV asks: What's in a name? Everything, actually.

Viewpoints Industry TV has been watching the pursuit to get a company's name onto huge civic structures that the company wasn't involved in building. Shakespeare asked: What's in a name? In the world of corporate image, a lot. In the fragile world of the arts, everything. For a few decades, there has been a race to get the name of a company, individual or family to be integrated into the identity of large civic projects, important public buildings, arts venues such as galleries and theatres, as well as sporting facilities. These companies or individuals were not involved in the planning, construction or daily operation of the edifice, they just want to add their name onto it once it's completed. All it takes is a weighty donation to seal the deal. And so far, there are plenty of municipalities and artistic companies that are eager to do it.

Viewpoints Industry wonders why some major civic and arts facilities have such bizarre names.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has seen some unfortunate names tagged onto various arts or civic buildings. This is critical, especially for arts venues, as the name of a theatre or gallery is often its only method of outreach, and certainly its name is always its prime instrument of promotion. Often the arts venture will get saddled with an unpronounceable name or the multi-part name of an entire family which complicates every attempt at marketing and promotion. And some venues change that name so often, it confuses the public -- which is sheer promotional suicide. While arts endeavors are almost always strapped for funding, arts administrators need to determine if an arbitrary addition to its name is only going to make the venue obscure and hard to remember. Here's a tip for administrators: before accepting the deal, speak the proposed name out loud, just to see if it's pronounceable and actually makes sense to the public ear. If not, just say "no."

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Looks At the Side Effects of Fracking

Viewpoints Industry acknowledges that this nation needs to achieve energy self-sufficiency, since the fossil fuel resources around the world are mostly held by hostile powers that use the oil and gas trade as a leverage to prop up their sinister policies. But we also have to be cautious of the high price that often accompanies fossil fuel production here at home. The domestic production of oil and gas is up markedly thanks to techniques like horizontal drilling and ground fracturing, but these don't come without serious after-effects.

Viewpoints Industry has heard of a number of ill effects in the places where fracking is prevalent.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has learned of heightened earthquake activity in regions where fracking is practiced. Parts of Oklahoma are experiencing the largest earthquakes ever recorded there -- recently topping out at 5.7 on the Richter Scale. There are also more of them occurring, as they are logging over a thousand earthquakes of various degrees each year, in an area that used to get just a few. There is also the question of the chemicals that are pumped underground in the fracking process. Groundwater, aquifers and wells are becoming contaminated with these substances at an alarming rate. Perhaps a if we were to invest our resources in alternative fuel sources, we might kick our fossil fuel habit altogether.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Asks: Can You Remember All Your Passwords?

Viewpoints Industry notes that as more aspects of life that develop an online component, that means the more onerous it gets to remember all those user ID names and passwords. Everywhere you turn, someone wants you to register with their website. Unfortunately, the experts have always warned the public not to use the same password for everything and not to write them down. So how are you supposed to remember all of the distinct, individual user IDs and passwords we're expected to remember? You can try a simple basic password and then embellish it a bit differently for each account, but that will still require some hefty memorization.

Viewpoints Industry hears the cry that we're expected to remember too many passwords.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show points out that the website operators are generally no help in this matter. One important website seems to be run by a sadistic administrator, as this person insists that we incorporate capital and lower-case letters, numbers and even symbols that add up to a mess that is probably very secure but that is completely impossible for its owner to remember. Some people keep a small text file on their desktop with all of their important passwords surrounded by a lot of gobbledygook so that they can cut-and-paste them where needed. This also serves to counteract any key-logger malware that might be planted on the computer which would report back to the source every keystroke made on that computer. Almost worse than having your privacy infringed, is the terror of being locked out of your more important websites because you can't remember the password. Should you forget your password, most websites have alternative solutions, but if anyone can claim to forget the user name and password and then get in anyway, how secure is it?

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Offers Advice to the Weary Job Resume

Viewpoints Industry has discovered five elements that an employment resume should have in order to successfully do its job of attracting hiring managers. Although many advertisements on the job hunting websites are published anonymously and the job description field can sound like a sales pitch but tell you nothing about what the job actually is, applicants cannot take the chance of doing that on their resumes. At the top, in plain language, it should state what you do and what your aspirations are. If you are good at a lot of things, distill it down to one occupation per resume. It's okay to keep different resumes for different career paths, but don't try to sound like a human Swiss army knife on any one of them; be specific about what you do.

Viewpoints Industry has encountered some sage guidance to make your resume more effective.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has come across some wise tips for refining a resume. The deadliest mistake on a resume is a typo. All confidence in you as a seasoned professional goes into the shredder along with your resume if there are typos or grammatical mistakes on it. Even though many job ads today are poorly written and often with atrocious command of English, you are expected to be above all that. Proofread everything you do before submitting it. Keep it simple and light in detail. Anything beyond a couple of pages in length will tax the patience of the reader. Most employment advisors suggest sticking to the previous 10 years of work experience at most. And be sure to write in a human voice, not "PR-speak" that sounds more like a Press Release than the chronicle of a person's life. Don't be afraid of using the word "I", as this is an advertisement for you and your skills. You are the brand you are selling.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Notes the Rise of a New Generation of Customers

Viewpoints Industry has learned that the next wave of consumers that will set the trends and write the rules for retailer-customer relationships is on the rise and will soon require sweeping changes to the existing paradigm. These are long-time consumers of media -- virtually from birth -- and the very nature of their experience will call for a new set of rules of engagement between suppliers and customers. Any retailer used to treating customers like cattle in a stockyard is in for a rude awakening, as these new consumers are going to demand a tangible relationship in order to transact business, along with a heightened level of customization. These young people are used to having their name or specifications displayed on a screen with every move they make. They are not going to be satisfied with a "one size fits all" business model.

Viewpoints Industry can read the writing on the wall: business-as-usual is on its way out.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show feels that this new generation of customers may shake up a tree that's been in bad need of agitation for a very long time. Suppliers will soon realize that a bad reputation, whether for dishonesty or customer neglect, will not soon get lost and forgotten, but will live on indefinitely through social media. Old-school aggressive marketing will not work on these all-too-savvy individuals, they must be drawn into a purchase by someone speaking their language. Any business that is not customer-centric -- truly so, not just by lip service -- will probably fail to connect with these consumers. And remember that this generation also comprises your employees; treat them well if you want to get the most out of the relationship.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Wonders if the End is Near for Big Oil

Viewpoints Industry points out that electric cars are nothing new, some of the earliest automobiles on the market were powered by electricity, but the technology was not yet ready to support them. Now, there are electric cars available from several companies, and the most dedicated to the concept would be Tesla Motors. Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla, may just have dealt the internal combustion engine and its fossil fuel-wasting ways a death knell. The company is opening all of its patents as open source material and welcoming anyone else who wishes to use this technology to advance the state of the art of electric vehicles, promising there will be no patent infringement lawsuits.

Viewpoints Industry reports that the field is being readied for an all-out assault on the internal-combustion automobile.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show reports an act of extraordinary generosity on the part of the Tesla Motor Company. Presumably, the goal is to end big oil's chokehold on the transportation industry, and the best way to do this is to get a wide range of companies producing all-electric products. Electric car systems still have a way to go in development in order to make these vehicles the first choice for both short- and long-haul travel. The company's biggest challenge has been to establish a network of charging stations across the landscape -- which will be easier for multiple participants to accomplish. Like smaller nations forming an alliance against the big, fascist aggressor, Tesla will benefit from having allies in the battle of electric cars vs. internal combustion vehicles.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Offers Tips For Negotiating a Raise

Viewpoints Industry salutes those who work hard and are reliable, punctual and efficient at their job. You're probably underpaid, as are so many. Here are a few tips for negotiating that raise that you deserve. First of all, know what you're worth. Research similar jobs in your geographic region. If you know others who are doing a similar job, what are their qualifications, and how do they compare with yours? Arrive at a fair number with which you can live. Then, as with all negotiations, start a little higher, knowing that you will be talked down from there. And don't forget to consider the entire compensation package.

Viewpoints Industry has learned a few basic tips to help you when it comes time to ask for that bump in salary.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show is offering some pointers for those ready to ask for a raise. Stacia Pierce, author of the Shriver Report, advises you not to settle for "good enough". Once you receive an offer, make a counter offer, documenting the value you bring to the company, what those doing a comparable job are making and what figure will make you happy. But always keep things positive, as an ultimatum usually results in a quick trip to the exit. Communicate clearly how this raise can be a win-win situation for you and the company.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Warns That Technology is Advancing So Rapidly, We're Already Losing Yesterday's Technical Marvels

Viewpoints Industry has learned that NASA has located an old friend. Flash back some 40 years: the International Sun-Earth Explorer-3 intercepted a comet, well before other international missions were scheduled to rendezvous with Halley's Comet. Subsequently lost and forgotten, scientists recently found ISEE-3 floating in the void of space, but what has been truly lost is the ability to communicate with it. Old codes, old frequencies, old technology, all conspired to keep this noble space probe from coming to life once again. With civilian help, technicians at the space agency are slowly rediscovering the technology they have simply forgotten in order to get more service out of this equipment.

Viewpoints Industry notes that we may be too quick to shelve old technology.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show points out that the incredibly fast-moving pace of technology can work against us. Data stored on systems as recently as a few years ago can find itself orphaned -- and therefore inaccessible -- very quickly. The various forms of storage media that were all the rage a couple of system-generations ago, may not be playable in the absence of the accompanying technology. Accumulated content from the past few decades may be lost forever if there isn't a working playback system available to recover it. Have you tried to play a vinyl record or an early video tape lately? If we're smart, we'll keep a few of the old devices active for that contingency. It seems that even NASA is not immune to this obsolete technology syndrome.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry Cautions Owners That Their Computers May Be Hijacked

Viewpoints Industry is chagrined to report that there's yet another massive hacking threat to the world's computers in the works. Russian hackers have set up something called a botnet, which means that they have infected hundreds of thousands of computers in such a way that on a set day, the malware will make all of these computers seize up and extort a ransom from the owners before it will release them. Apparently evil bot (robot) activity accounts for as much as 24% of the traffic on the internet.

Viewpoints Industry warns of another global hacking conspiracy.

The Viewpoints Industry TV show has a list of the symptoms to watch for that might indicate that a computer is infected. When a website pops open that is not the one you requested, that is a sign that someone else is in control of your computer. When programs and websites become very slow to load and function, this means that your computer's resources are being used for something other than what you have chosen. If the processor is running at times when you have not even scheduled a task, this is yet another clue that all is not as it seems. Experts recommend opening the task manager or activity monitor to see for yourself what is actually running on the machine.

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

Viewpoints Industry TV on Why Housework Stresses Us Out

Who knew that not getting the vacuuming done could cause a mini meltdown? And if one more person puts a dish on counter instead of in the dishwasher, we might have to throw it at them. Most of us would rather not admit that the jobs we do at home are stressful and can cause anxiety. Viewpoints Industry reveals why housework stresses us out.

When we are at work in our jobs, we pretty much know what we have to do and get done on a daily, weekly and monthly basis. We go it and get it done. We get paid for it. All is good. Three researchers from PennState measured the cortisol level of a group of people at work and at home. Needless to say, they were surprised that the test subjects’ levels were higher at home than on the job.

Not surprisingly, women felt more stressed at home than at work. The researchers also found that it mattered little if the men and women were parents or not – they still felt some stress at home. One theory is that there is much to get done on the home front but there is no payment for it. Viewpoints Industry TV also learns that our “co-workers” at home are not all that motivated to do what’s asked of them, which causes us to become stressed. Housework can be stressful. It becomes more so when company is expected, there are constant interruptions and no one seems willing to help. The most effective way to combat this kind of stress is to not worry about what doesn’t get done. Easier said than done, right?

——————————————————- Follow Viewpoints Industry TV on Google+ Visit the Viewpoints Industry TV Pressroom Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on Myspace Visit Viewpoints Industry TV on About Me

#housework #chores #stress #cleaning #laundry #dishes #Viewpoints Industry #Viewpoints Industry TV

Trending Blogs

Recently Viewed Blogs

Viewpoints Industry TV