Almondhr.awardspace.us Review:
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Country: Europe, DE, Germany
City: Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein
- oreomypit - excellent application.I have been a Quicken user for a number of years and had not used the application for sometime. After thinking about it I wanted to use the application again. So I downloaded the starter application from Quicken and found it very easy to use from the beginning and I am still pleased with it today.
- Pizza Quixote "Google my blog!" - Worth A TrySee your doctor first. This is an easy to read book, with real practical suggestions. It will not work for everyone, but it is surely worth a try. In fact, I lost weight (that's good) on this diet by eliminating all of the junk carbs from my diet. Turns out I do not have IBD/IBS, but this diet can do no harm, and it may do you some good.
- Julie Morey "Juls" - The New Dating Bible :)This book is useful not just for dating but for your whole life - I consider myself an extrovert and yet the thought of working a room and talking to strangers in the coffee line and (gulp) making eye contact with men freaks me out. Yet, I know that to take my entire life to the next level these are necessary steps. This is not a quick fix or a book of cheap tricks - it is about changing your life and becoming a high value woman who LIVES life passionately and through that attracts the right guy, who will love and respect her.
I especially liked the chapter on online dating as I have rarely seen that addressed so well and the videos that tie the whole thing in are great. Thanks Matthew!! I will let you know when I get the guy. ;) - Alexa Kissell - Only product that has ever worked for my skin!Before I started using this product, I had mild acne, but it was something I never could get to go away. I eat healthy and get exercise on a regular basis, and I have tried just about everything to get it to clear up. Nothing has ever worked! I figured there just wasn't anything else I could do, so I pretty much gave up. Then I ended up finding out about Exposed. I figured i'd give it a try, especially since they have an amazing refund policy. If you don't like how the product works, they will fully refund you up until a year! I have been using Exposed for about a month now, and I have noticed a HUGE difference in my skin. Nothing has ever worked, but this does! I completely recommend this product!
- Shannon Lewandowski - Age of Context: Innovative Wearables, Applications and Pinpoint Marketing Enable Meaningful Brand Interactions and DisruptionRobert Scoble and Shel Israel have laid out a clear vision for our contextual future. They have compiled an impressive list of technologies, driving factors, startups and individuals that are already delivering anticipatory applications and devices that are saving lives and improving the quality of our lives. And, they cover many industries in depth that are being disrupted and transformed right in front of our eyes, including the auto industry, retail, healthcare and government. This book is dense with great information and analysis, but it is a quick read.
The prevailing optimism resonates with my passion and optimism towards technology and my digital career. Anticipatory applications are improving the quality of life for kids with child onset diabetes because of spotting trends and adjusting doses. Exoskeletons are enabling paraplegics to walk. Self driving cars are enabling the blind to independently get around and "drive". 3D modeling and augmented reality enable cities to collaboratively test costly upgrades before breaking ground. Google Glass is enabling parents to capture more precious moments while intensely connecting with their kids. Fitbits, fuel bands and companion software are helping people lose weight and live healthier lives.
But, they also and very timely, tackled privacy concerns and data ownership. The free ice cream model has been great for building viral audiences and demand, but enthusiastic early adopters and all consumers using "free" services for that matter, are not provided with clear language that explains clearly the privacy and data ownership they are handing over for convenience, utility and the ability to experience the latest app.
I finished up the book before my vacation began and the book left me wanting for a wearable device that doesn't force me to look down at my phone or my wrist, but to look up into the eyes of those I'm with and out into the world.I wanted a tough, wearable device that could have handled the dunk off the kayak and into the ocean and still serve as a camera and provide fitness, navigation, location and history information as we explored the great Na Pali coast. I wanted a wearable device that would allow me to hike hands-free, take pictures and allow me to learn more about Kalalau Trail and Hanakapi'ai Falls, as well as warn me about rising river waters and the pitch of the trail on the way back.
I'm excited about our contextual future. Many will find this future intuitive because we hand over so much data and expect technologies, companies and departments to understand our needs, our context and just work. But, in reality, competitive companies are still creating closed ecosystems that fly in the face of the original vision of the free and open Web. As consumers, we will have to continue to push for transparency and the ability to provide permission to personal data. I hope pinpoint marketing will deliver a future with less annoying ads that misinterpret context and stalk you around the Web. I hope noise filters enable quick access without removing the diversity that a global Web offers. And, I hope the incredible benefits of contextual applications are not marred or hindered by privacy misuse or malice. We may have a bumpy road ahead, but the age of context can bring about more meaningful brand interactions as well as disrupt markets and industries.