How Simple is New Government Health Care Website?

Normally, I direct you to my health care blog on Tuesday for Health Care Tuesday. Since the theme of this blog is: Keep it simple, clear & uniquely yours, I thought I would post this topic on both sites. On July 1, 2010, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released the new [...]

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LeBron – Loyal Subject or Business Person?

The whole LeBron James spectacle made me wonder about the term loyalty, and whether or not it should apply. Senseless Dribble Even non-sports fans probably found it difficult to escape all the hype surrounding “The Decision” of where LeBron would play basketball. It culminated in an hour special on ESPN so LeBron could announce his [...]

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Do You Think Texting Shortcuts Cause Spelling Errors?

Some blame texting shortcuts for the increased number of spelling errors that populate resumes, emails, and other forms of business communication. What the Professionals Think In a previous post, I shared some results of a discussion going on in a LinkedIn® group. The discussion is still going strong. It asked HR professionals if they would [...]

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Should Typos Cost You a Job?

There is an interesting discussion going on regarding typos in resumes at a group in LinkedIn®. A question to human resource (HR) professionals asked if they automatically rejected resumes with typos in the resume, cover letter or email. Typo Tally Here are the unofficial results – so far: Yes – 17 No – 22 Maybe [...]

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Tanning Tax Removes Glow from Health Reform

It’s Health Care Tuesday over at my health care blog, Simply stated health care. With everything else there is to watch about the health reform law, indoor tanning aficionados may not be aware of a tax that starts July 1, 2010. Read about the tax on indoor tanning that is brought to you by the [...]

 

How and Why Twitter Followers Latch On

I am certainly no Twitter expert. I am slowly growing my followers, but I really wonder how some followers latch on and why they want to. One such Twitter follower specializes in discussions on light bladder leakage, known in close circles as LBL. The How Now, I ask you, what about my Twitter profile invites [...]

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Writing LinkedIn Recommendations You Actually Like

Some people hate receiving a request for a LinkedIn® recommendation. And that includes people they like The recommendation-haters probably do not care for reference letters either Assuming you respect the requestor’s work (if you don’t, that’s a post for another day), here is a simple process for writing LinkedIn® recommendations. Creating a Quality Recommendation In [...]

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How to Write a Reference Without Cringing

You’re asked to write a reference letter or a recommendation for LinkedIn and that has you cringing. For purposes of this discussion, let’s assume it’s not because you think the person did a terrible job. You simply freeze on how to write a reference that doesn’t sound like plastic rhetoric. Here are some tips for writing [...]

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You Can Learn a Lot From a Sports Fan

Tonight is Game 7 of the NBA Finals. My name is Cathy Miller, and I am a sports fan – but, a selective one. I have my selected teams and back them no matter what. I wonder, however, how I always pick teams that so many people love to hate – Lakers, all things Notre Dame. [...]

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Grandfathered Health Plan Rules Make Some Cranky

It’s Health Care Tuesday over at my health care blog, Simply stated health care. Today, we take a look at the interim rule just released about what health plans need to do to retain a “grandfathered” status. Why do they care? It exempts their existing plans from the health reform changes. Remember the “you can keep [...]

 
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