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Might this have helped the Collins computerization project people ?

posted by admin in Philosophy


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You'll learn how to become more effective with your actions and feel good more often. The chapters were originally written for a column in Rodale Press's newsletter At Your Best (now an online newsletter called Balancing Act, which is part of Rodale's Online Health), where Adam's column was voted the readers' favorite.

This book is about as well-made as a book can be. The cover design is laminated right onto this hardbound book. The binding is sewn, so it lays open easily and won't ***** or fall apart, even after years of hard use.

And this book was designed to be used. It is made to be referred to again and again when you need some counsel. When you're feeling blue or tired or at the end of your rope, or when you need a boost or just want to feel better, reach for this book. It is easy, enjoyable reading and the chapters are brief. Each of the chapters (there are over a hundred) ends with a simply-stated principle you can apply.

Since the things we learn are not etched in stone but stored in a gooey organ, an organ we use every day, it's important to not only learn good ideas, but to be reminded of them when we need them. Otherwise, the incoming information we are bombarded with every day tends to push the things we "know" into the back of our minds, and, while it is not forgotten, it is hard to remember when we need it.

Most of the chapters are short enough to read in five minutes or less, and at the end of that five minutes, you'll come away with a technique you can use to improve either your situation or your attitude toward it

Some of the things you'll learn:

•Lots of simple and effective ways to feel good more often and improve your attitude
•How to remove sources of stress from your life
•How to become closer to the people you love
•How and why to become more optimistic
•How to deal with troublemakers and people who bring you down
•Simple things you can do to get the appreciation you deserve >>

Would you consider this as Spam?

posted by admin in Philosophy


I ordered a product from a site
It automatically signed me up for their email newsletter.
I unsubscribed to it.
They keep sending the emails, after unsubscribing several times and emailing their customer servce (got no response).

At this point, are their emails now considered spam, and therefore reportable to the Spam authorities?
I could, but if they are breaking the law I also want to punish them. They are probably doing this to many others.

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