Categories
- Arts & Entertainment
- Business
- Communications
- Computers
- Culture & Society
- Disease & Illness
- Fashion
- Finance
- Food & Beverage
- Health & Fitness
- Hobbies
- Home & Family
- Home Based Business
- Internet Business
- Legal
- Pets & Animals
- Politics
- Product Reviews
- Recreation & Sports
- Reference & Education
- Religion
- Self Improvement
- Shopping
- Travel & Leisure
- Vehicles
- Writing & Speaking
Information
Free Service
Shortcut to 50+ Social Bookmarking Sites!
Adding social bookmark links to your blog or website makes it easy for readers to save and share your content.
-
At the Peak of Disaster Films: a Review of "Dante's Peak"
"Dante's Peak" does for disaster movie fans what a hot fudge sundae does for a chocolate addict. It satisfies you immensely and then makes you want to come back for more. This afternoon, while sitting at home looking at all the housework that needs to be done, I decided to watch "Dante's Peak" for probably the twelfth or thirteen time since it first hit the big screen.More -
Jim Henson Meets The Swarm: A Review of "Bats"
I'll admit it right off the bat (no pun intended). I'm a complete devotee of this subgenre of movie -- the nature-gone-awry, killer insect/bird/bat movie. I think I've seen just about every movie the genre has to offer, from the classic, "THEM" through to the newer models such as "Arachnophobia.More -
When Good Books Go Bad: a review of the movie "Pet Sematary"
You know a movie is in trouble when its youngest actor -- a tot of perhaps three -- gives the best performance of anyone."Pet Sematary" is a classic example of a good book gone wrong. The dialogue is stilted, the pacing is awkward, and the acting -- well, it's downright pathetic.More -
Danger in Deepest, Darkest Africa: Thoughts about Michael Crichton's "Congo"
Much is said about the perils of the animals catalogued as endangered species, animals that once had free reign upon the earth. Opinions on the subject vary, many voices all struggling to be heard, some offering solutions, some predicting doom for these creatures and their dwindling populations. But throughout, one thought holds steady -- that blame should be placed on Humankind, with its greed and its daily struggle to dominate the planet.More -
Some Fireworks Those are! A Review of "Independence Day"
I remember seeing this movie for the first time in a theater not too long after opening day. I was all by myself, and nearly twenty five minutes before show time, the large theater was already a quarter full -- a heartier matinee audience than any movie had a right to expect. The air vibrated with sound -- the thrum of a multitude of conflicting conversations, the rise and fall of laughter, and the crunch of popcorn being devoured long before the movie even began.More -
Ten Must-See Horror Flicks
What scares you? Noises in the dark? Bats?More -
Pretty Enough to Buy: The Art of Visual Merchandising
Some of the most important skills a retail salesperson can develop are their visual merchandising skills. A creative and skilled retailer can use the art of visual merchandising to breathe new life into a store and the products therein.So what is visual merchandising?More -
The Spirit of Giving: Should Your Workplace Adopt a Family This Holiday Season?
The festivities of the holiday season manifest even in the most focused of workplaces. Most workplaces have their own holiday traditions: formal holiday parties, lunchtime cookie swaps, Secret Santa exchanges or all of the above. But for those companies looking for a special way to celebrate the spirit of the season, why not consider adopting a family for the holidays?More -
Can You Say "No" at the Office and Still Be a Team Player?
A few years back, the department I worked in was having a meeting, during which management explained how we'd need to assist customer service in answering phones during lunch breaks and peak times. They concluded by asking if anyone among us would have a problem with doing just that.Immediately, I raised my had and said, "I do.More -
Cubicle Sweet Cubicle: How to Make Your Workspace More Appealing
Just about anyone who's ever worked in a cubicle would agree that they're often depressing, with their neutral color faux walls, confined space, and the general feeling of isolation that they engender. Let's face it -- being boxed in for eight hours a day isn't exactly appealing.Still, there are ways to make even the blandest, smallest cubicle more appealing while maintaining a professional work environment.More