The “cute girl with an attitude” can be adorable to look at but her overly confident, belittling, self gain motivated personality completely ruins it resulting in normal guys that would be a decent match ignoring her because she puts herself on a pedestal like people owe her something they don't.

Men Should Read This. 

philosophy

Philosophy

writing

Reading & Writing

loveandrelationships

Love & Relationships

Do Women respect men? 

Never become the boss, because you’ll end up doing everything yourself .

Never Become The Boss.

Surrounded by idiots at work? Fed up with a bad boss or lazy colleagues? Thomas Erikson, author of the runaway international bestseller Surrounded by Idiots, will help you handle them and get things done, the right way Why is good leadership so rare? Everyone has to manage up to some extent but frankly some bosses are worse than others. If you're being driven crazy by a micro-manager, frequently drown under your boss's unreasonable expectations or struggle with being handed out responsibilities but no authority international behavioural expert Thomas Erikson is here to help. Drawing on the simple four-colour system that made Surrounded by Idiots a global bestseller, Erikson shows how understanding your boss's behavioural tendencies as well as your own will lead to a more harmonious and productive workplace. He also sets out what characterises an exemplary leader type and how you can adapt your behaviour to model it. Because there are two sides to every coin, Erikson also looks at employees themselves and why some colleagues frequently underachieve and what you can do to change this. Written with Erikson's signature humour and warmth, Surrounded by Bad Bosses (and Lazy Employees) will help you deal with the most hopeless managers and employees you can imagine - and keep you entertained along the way.

remotework

Remote Work

corporateculture

Corporate Culture

entrepreneurship

Entrepreneurship

books

Books

Thomas Erikson

Surrounded by Bad Bosses and Lazy Employees

Last weekend I had an eye opening moment where the children had been lazing around the house, using and fighting over technology. When finally I was able to coerce them out for a short walk, we took bikes and I watched with delight the laughter and fun the kids had purely riding up and down this one particular steep-ish dog leg’s bend on this quiet country road. The enjoyment, laughter and giggles from one’s children is truly music to the ears of a parent. I do not ever hear that laughter when they are using technology.

Kids Enjoy OUT Door Activities

We live in a world unimaginable only decades ago: a domain of backlit screens, instant information, and vibrant experiences that can outcompete dreary reality. Our brave new technologies offer incredible opportunities for work and play. But at what price?   Now renowned neuroscientist Susan Greenfield—known in the United Kingdom for challenging entrenched conventional views—brings together a range of scientific studies, news events, and cultural criticism to create an incisive snapshot of “the global now.” Disputing the assumption that our technologies are harmless tools, Greenfield explores whether incessant exposure to social media sites, search engines, and videogames is capable of rewiring our brains, and whether the minds of people born before and after the advent of the Internet differ.   Stressing the impact on Digital Natives—those who’ve never known a world without the Internet—Greenfield exposes how neuronal networking may be affected by unprecedented bombardments of audiovisual stimuli, how gaming can shape a chemical landscape in the brain similar to that in gambling addicts, how surfing the Net risks placing a premium on information rather than on deep knowledge and understanding, and how excessive use of social networking sites limits the maturation of empathy and identity.   But Mind Change also delves into the potential benefits of our digital lifestyle. Sifting through the cocktail of not only threat but opportunity these technologies afford, Greenfield explores how gaming enhances vision and motor control, how touch tablets aid students with developmental disabilities, and how political “clicktivism” foments positive change.   In a world where adults spend ten hours a day online, and where tablets are the common means by which children learn and play, Mind Change reveals as never before the complex physiological, social, and cultural ramifications of living in the digital age. A book that will be to the Internet what An Inconvenient Truth was to global warming, Mind Change is provocative, alarming, and a call to action to ensure a future in which technology fosters—not frustrates—deep thinking, creativity, and true fulfillment. Praise for Mind Change   “Greenfield’s application of the mismatch between human and machine to the brain introduces an important variation on this pervasive view of technology. . . . She has a rare talent for explaining science in accessible prose.”—The Washington Post   “Greenfield’s focus is on bringing to light the implications of Internet-induced ‘mind change’—as comparably multifaceted as the issue of climate change, she argues, and just as important.”—Chicago Tribune   “Mind Change is exceedingly well organized and hits the right balance between academic and provocative.”—Booklist   “[A] challenging, stimulating perspective from an informed neuroscientist on a complex, fast-moving, hugely consequential field.”—Kirkus Reviews   “[Greenfield] is not just an engaging communicator but a thoughtful, responsible scientist, and the arguments she makes are well-supported and persuasive.”—Mail on Sunday   “Greenfield’s admirable goal to prove an empirical basis for discussion is . . . an important one.”—Financial Times   “An important presentation of an uncomfortable minority position.”—Jaron Lanier, Nature

Susan Greenfield

Mind Change

Choosing to be single is not inherently riskier; the risk lies in isolating oneself from society. Regardless of one's relationship status, isolation can be a precarious choice. If you enjoy connecting with people, it is natural to have a social support system around you. However, isolating oneself from society by avoiding social interactions, communication, and spending time with others can lead to feelings of loneliness, depression, and a loss of confidence in meeting new people.

DO NOT ISOLATE YOURSELF FROM SOCIETY.

health

Health

Not being isolated 

I do not find being single a risky choice. I know of a few people that are single. Sometimes a person just likes being single ,and just enjoys their life being just themselves. Sometimes a person is a single person,and has not found the person they want in their life. You do what makes you happy . It is your life and you are the one that pays your bills and what other items you have to pay for . As I say it is your life, and you do what you want.

Do Women respect men?

Surrounded by Bad Bosses and Lazy Employees

Mind Change

Not being isolated

Single

Dan Smith