Comments for The Career Pioneer: Career Advice | Business Tips | Health & Life Strategy

Comment on BlackEnterprise, Dell Launch Online Small Business ‘University’ (and it’s free!) by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 15 May 2012 14:36:00 +0000

Yes! Entrepreneurs can register for free anytime during the eight weeks. Visit http://www.blackenterprise.com/sbu for more information and to register.

Comment on BlackEnterprise, Dell Launch Online Small Business ‘University’ (and it’s free!) by Business Cash Advance

Business Cash Advance — Tue, 15 May 2012 06:03:00 +0000

Ya, it’s true it’s never too late to sign up but i am very late in reaching here and to know about this launch. Is it possible for me to get sign up now with Small Business University?

Comment on BlackEnterprise, Dell Launch Online Small Business ‘University’ (and it’s free!) by Carol Wade

Carol Wade — Thu, 10 May 2012 10:55:00 +0000

The Launch they made helps a lot of business and take note ‘Its Free”!. I hope this campaign will continue for those people who wan’t to start up their own business.

Comment on Raw Food Challenge by Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 19:20:00 +0000

Not sure if there’s a difference between the two, but I imagine there is. I’m not an expert in this arena, but in my experience your body will go through its own natural detox when transitioning to a completely or partial raw food diet. Mine sure did. How bad and for how long you were on the SAD (Standard American Diet) will determine the extent of your detox symptoms. Mine lasted for about a week or so and consisted of fatigue, headaches and cravings — similar to feelings I had when I stopped drinking caffeinated coffee.

That said, good luck with your lifestyle change, and don’t beat yourself up if you decide later it’s not something you’d want to do long-term. Raw food diets may not be right for some people, especially when you’re the type of person who’s genetically hard-wired to need certain foods like meat and dairy. Your body will typically tell you what you need; only we have to do is listen to it.

Comment on The Benefits of Being Shy by Josephwhiting

Josephwhiting — Tue, 03 Apr 2012 05:27:00 +0000

I am currently working on my masters degree in health Education online.
I’m currently on a unit in the course on technology in the classroom. We are
discussing back channeling in the classroom and its benefits. I wish I had
something like this when I was a child because of the anominity. My
predisposition is on the scale of the introvert and even today, I have to push myself
consciously every time there is a speaking engagement involving large numbers
of people. I never told anyone but there was one incident I deliberately missed
giving a Yoga demonstration in front of a large number of college students at a
university’s student activity in South Carolina! That was 2005 and I was 51
years old! I’ve been practicing Kundalini Yoga for 12 years at the time. That didn’t
make since. Just like you, expressing myself in writing is my communication of
choice. I feel that in the core of my being there is something special in me
desiring to be birthed. There are things I wish to accomplish on a grand scale
before my life is done and I feel that I must come out of this shell before
it’s too late and the window of opportunity is closed. Is there anything you
can suggest I do. Help me quick, I’m wide open for suggestions for “the
bird of time has not far to fly; and the bird on is on the wing”
“anon

Comment on Raw Food Challenge by rancho cucamonga boot camp

rancho cucamonga boot camp — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 06:53:00 +0000

Hey Emily …
That is pretty nice advice. I want to start raw food detox diet doing some homework before going through it. Is there a difference between detox raw diet and simple raw diet.

Comment on The Benefits of Being Shy by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 00:12:00 +0000

Charles, thanks for the book recommendation. I’ll have to check it out! And great insight about the difference between being shy and being an introvert. Cheers!

Comment on The Benefits of Being Shy by Charles

Charles — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 02:18:00 +0000

Very interesting Emily. I am currently reading a great new book titled Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking. I am really enjoying it. I also learned that being an introvert and being shy are actually different traits. You can be introverted and not shy like Bill Gates. You may have no fear or anxiety of strangers but still prefer being alone than at a party.

Comment on The Benefits of Being Shy by Anonymous

Anonymous — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 19:19:00 +0000

He actually does make the point you’re bringing up — that people who are shy or introverted do, indeed, adapt and make do in situations they’re uncomfortable with. Not sure if you’ve read the article in its entirety, but that’s also explored. But I’m sure there are things in the article one could disagree with, as he’s also injecting much of his personal views as an introverted person.

But based on the purpose of his article, he’s simply making a case that, even though we tend to live in a society where the “extroverted” seem to dominate, there are certain traits that tend to be strengths among shy and introverted people, and that’s something to celebrate. With that, I agree. That’s not to say, however, that extroverted people are devoid of the same or similar traits. But again, his article focused on the topic of shyness, not on people who typically do well and are extremely comfortable in social settings.

Comment on The Benefits of Being Shy by Rosita N.

Rosita N. — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 17:46:00 +0000

I don’t think I agree with that statement or the article. I would think that people adapt to their surroundings. Not all places require you to be introverted and vice versa. You have to know how to act and adapt to wherever you are working or hanging out at that moment. I would consider myself an extrovert, but I understand that every is not like me, therefore you have to be conscious of that. I can sit quietly and work alone just fine as if I was in a group. Don’t know about Walsh’s article?