Every one likes violence

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When we look around the world, violence is playing a major role in everyone’s character .Yes ,but one will not understand it until he/she experiences it’s bad effects on them.
Read more about violence

Neobux ,the best ptc ever

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Neobux is the best ptc ,read to find out why

Why neobux is the best ptc

Hendrik Coetzee Believed to be Dead After a Crocodile Attack

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Hendrik Coetzee was ridding on a kayak when he was attacked by a crocodile .Read to find out more!

He was on an expedition .And his followers watched the event in horror and paddled away for their own safety .

Coetzee has been reported missing after this crocodile attack on the Lukuga River.He was from South Africa .His friends called him the “bravest guy ” because he had a fantastic social conscience.


Read more:What happend to Henderik coetzee

How to make more money with Neobux

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Hi guys ,
Perhaps you will be wondering how to make more with neobux .
Actually you can make a lot out of Neobux ,just follow these simple steps .
How to make more money with neobux

Female cartoon characters

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Read about the top 10 female cartoon characters !

top 10 female cartoon characters

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http://socyberty.com/holidays/a-christmas-message-to-friends-and-family/

A Christmas message to friends and family.

You are here: Home » Holidays » A Christmas Message to Friends and Family
A Christmas Message to Friends and Family
by Dr Robert E McGinnis in Holidays, December 10, 2010

It is rather interesting and somewhat educational to make your own cards or in come cases, Christmas newsletter. Family and friends like to know what you are doing with your time and how the family is progressing.

A Christmas newsletter gives your distant family and friends an update on how you are doing and what is happening around your house. Some of the people that I have been sending a Christmas message to have been a partner in this effort for over thirty years. Many of them have never visited but they would like to see what it is like where we live. The above picture is from my 2010 Christmas letter and shows our backyard.

As our kids have grown, we have kept each other informed with pictures and achievements. We usually send the same information to everyone whether they just visited last week or not. I know we look forward to the Christmas letters and cherish the information that is shared with us.

Read more: http://socyberty.com/holidays/a-christmas-message-to-friends-and-family/#ixzz18mvm08sb

'The Global Auction': A Reverse Auction - with Downward Pricing on Educated Labor Around the World - and the Implications for Higher Education

This is the kind of article that will make college presidents, living in their fancy, university-provided mansions, spit their Cheerios out at breakfast when they read it. It also should give pause to every parent and every student racking-up debt to get that college degree, as some distinguished professors are questioning the very notions that underly much of college education today.

The article in question is an interview with the authors of the new book, The Global Auction. The book was authored by Phillip Brown, distinguished research professor in the School of Social Sciences at Cardiff University; Hugh Lauder, professor of education and political economy at the University of Bath; and David Ashton, honorary professor at the Cardiff University School of Social Sciences and emeritus professor at the University of Leicester. In this book, they propose that the world today is basically a huge "reverse auction" for talent - driving labor prices down - and in the process, calling into question the relationship between investing in one's higher education for a return down the road in salary and prestige.

How about this for an opening to the Q and A session:

Q: What are your main critiques of the traditional idea that "learning equals earning"?

A: Most of those in higher education today have grown up with the idea that we live in a knowledge economy requiring an unprecedented demand for college graduates. Globalization, we were told, added to this demand as Americans were needed to do the world’s thinking as workers in emerging economies were limited to low-skill, low-wage jobs in manufacturing or service work, such as in call centers. This "irrational exuberance," to use Alan Greenspan’s term, not only applied to Wall Street but to the rhetoric of "learning equals earning" as Americans and Europeans alike were led to believe that going to college was akin to writing a check with a lifetime guarantee of a well-paid job.

We wanted to put such ideas to the test so we set about talking to business leaders and policy-makers in China, India and Korea as well as those in America, Britain and Germany. What we discovered took us by surprise because of the pace of change in the emerging economies, alongside other changes outlined in the book including the rise of what we call Digital Taylorism (the translation of knowledge work into working knowledge). We were witnessing the creation of a global auction for high-skill, low-wage work that poses a major challenge to the middle classes in America.

Our investigations therefore led us to a different conclusion to Thomas Friedman’s The World Is Flat. He anticipated a race to the top while we view the global auction as divided among those defined as top talent who continue to be given "permission to think" for a living and well-remunerated for their efforts. These are often those who find their way into America’s leading universities because this is where leading employers tend to hire, whereas many others with a college education find themselves in a reverse auction where there are pressures on wages, pensions, health plans, etc. For these college graduates learning does not live up to earning expectations.

We are all just living in a reverse auction! Wow - and a wow also to the fact that they can use the term "reverse auction" in this context - and that it can be readily understandable by readers - showing just how far we have come in making reverse auctions a part of our business vocabulary.

Read their complete interview at the link below:

News: 'The Global Auction' - Inside Higher Ed

David