http://chuksman.tigblog.org/ What's on the minds of young leaders from around the globe? en-us http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/670323 You will be only having good wishes for everyone, because...

I am about to tell you the
TRUE SECRET behind the law of KARMA

Now, one of the things that I cover in my Programs is
The unique qualities of The LOWER SELF (check out
my TRINITY SYSTEM) or the subconscious mind

These qualities are truly AMAZING

One very important quality of The LOWER SELF is
That it's not logical, it only understands FEELINGS
and acts on them...

It's like a LOYAL servant to you, who is AMAZINGLY good at
Bringing you anything you ask him for...

That's why The LOWER SELF is such an important part
of the manifestation process...

But,

Because this servant doesn't understand logic, it takes
your FEELINGS as an order and brings the same to YOU!

If you wish something bad for someone, your LOWER SELF will say:

"OK, is that what you want? I'll bring it to YOU"

You see friends, The LOWER SELF can't tell that you
are wishing that for someone else, because it's not logical.


It only acts on the FEELING, and makes it happen


So, Never wish anyone, I mean Aboslutely No one, anything bad or
harmful, because the LOWER SELF will manifest it for YOU...
You will only end up hurting yourself.


Now that you know How the Law of KARMA works, you can use it
to manifest great things in your life by...

Wishing great things for others...

please don't fail to leave your comment.]]> Sun, 17 May 2009 11:38:00 EDT http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/670323 51.5 -0.116666751.5-0.1166667 http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/670321 for the manifestation process, you will find the answer
in this e-letter...

But, Let me start off with a question...

What do we do when something great happens?


If you said we celebrate, you guessed right...

Yes, we celebrate!

With fireworks, with music, with parades, with parties...


BUT,

There's another kind of CELEBRATION that happens very differently...

This one happens in quiet...
This one happens in stillness...
This one happens in Silence...


Yes! "MIRACLES happen in SILENCE"

Why Silence?

What's so special about SILENCE?

You see friends, as I explain in my ebook in more
detail, you need to IMPRESS your LOWER SELF
or your Subconscious mind...

But,

Our logical conscious mind (The Middle Self in my TRINITY SYSTEM)
is constantly blocking us from accessing
our LOWER SELF...

One way to shutdown the logical mind and
Access the LOWER SELF is through relaxation...

But there are other ways as well...

]]> Sun, 17 May 2009 11:34:00 EDT http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/670321 51.5 -0.116666751.5-0.1166667 http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/655453
IT certifications boast numerous benefits. They bolster resumes, encourage higher salaries, and assist in job retention. But which IT certifications are best?

Technology professionals generate much debate over just that question. Many claim vendor-specific programs best measure a candidate’s skills, while others propose vendor-independent exams are the only worthy way of measuring real-world expertise. Still other observers believe the highest-level accreditations — Microsoft’s MCSE or new Architect Series certification, Cisco’s CCIE, etc. — are the only credentials that truly hold value.

Myself, I don’t fully subscribe to any of those mindsets. The best IT certification for you, after all, is likely to be different from that for another technology professional with different education, skills, and goals working at a different company in a different industry. For that reason, when pursuing any professional accreditation, you should give much thought and care to your education, experience, skills, goals, and desired career path.

Once a career road map is in place, selecting a potential certification path becomes much easier. And that’s where this list of the industry’s 10 best IT certifications comes into play. While this list may not include the 10 best accreditations for you, it does catalog 10 IT certifications that possess significant value for a wide range of technology professionals.


#1: MCITP
The new-generation Microsoft Certified IT Professional credential, or MCITP for short, is likely to become the next big Microsoft certification. Available for a variety of fields of expertise — including database developer, database administrator, enterprise messaging administrator, and server administrator — an MCITP validates a professional’s proven job-role capabilities. Candidates must pass several Microsoft exams that track directly to their job role before earning the new designation.

As with Microsoft’s other new-generation accreditations, the MCITP certification will retire when Microsoft suspends mainstream support for the platforms targeted within the MCITP exams. By matching the new certification to popular job roles, as has been done to some extent with CompTIA’s Server+ (server administrator), Project+ (project manager), and A+ (desktop support) certifications, Microsoft has created a new certification that’s certain to prove timely, relevant, and valuable.

#2: MCTS
The new-generation Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) helps IT staff validate skills in installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting a specific Microsoft technology. The MCTS certifications are designed to communicate the skills and expertise a holder possesses on a specific platform.

For example, candidates won’t earn an MCTS on SQL Server 2008. Instead, they’ll earn an MCTS covering SQL Server business intelligence (MCTS: SQL Server 2008 Business Intelligence), database creation (MCTS: SQL Server 2008, Database Development), or SQL server administration (MCTS: SQL Server 2008, Implementation and Maintenance).

These new certifications require passing multiple, tightly targeted exams that focus on specific responsibilities on specific platforms. MCTS designations will expire when Microsoft suspends mainstream support for the corresponding platform. These changes, as with other new-generation Microsoft certifications, add value to the accreditation.

#3: Security+
Security continues to be a critical topic. That’s not going to change. In fact, its importance is only going to grow. One of the quickest ways to lose shareholder value, client confidence, and sales is to suffer a data breach. And no self-respecting technology professional wants to be responsible for such a breach.

CompTIA’s Security+ accreditation provides a respected, vendor-neutral foundation for industry staff (with at least two years of experience) seeking to demonstrate proficiency with security fundamentals. While the Security+ accreditation consists of just a single exam, it could be argued that any IT employee charged with managing client data or other sensitive information should, at a minimum, possess this accreditation. The importance of ensuring staff are properly educated as to systems security, network infrastructure, access control, auditing, and organizational security principles is simply too important to take for granted.

#4: MCPD
There’s more to information technology than just administration, support, and networking. Someone must create and maintain the applications and programs that power organizations. That’s where the new-generation Microsoft Certified Professional Developer (MCPD) credential comes into play.

The MCPD accreditation measures a developer’s ability to build and maintain software solutions using Visual Studio 2008 and Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5. Split into three certification paths (Windows Developer 3.5, ASP.NET Developer 3.5, and Enterprise Applications Developer 3.5), the credential targets IT professionals tasked with designing, optimizing, and operating those Microsoft technologies to fulfill business needs.

A redesigned certification aimed at better-measuring real-world skills and expertise, the MCPD will prove important for developers and programmers. Besides requiring candidates to pass several exams, the MCPD certification will retire when Microsoft suspends mainstream support for the corresponding platform. The change is designed to ensure the MCPD certification remains relevant, which is certain to further increase its value.

#5: CCNA
The Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert (CCIE) accreditation captures most of the networking company’s certification glory. But the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) might prove more realistic within many organizations.

In a world in which Microsoft and Linux administrators are also often expected to be networking experts, many companies don’t have the budgets necessary to train (or employ) a CCIE. But even small and midsize corporations can benefit from having their technology professionals earn basic proficiency administering Cisco equipment, as demonstrated by earning a CCNA accreditation.

As smaller companies become increasingly dependent upon remote access technologies, basic Cisco systems skills are bound to become more important. Although many smaller organizations will never have the complexity or workload necessary to keep a CCIE busy, Cisco’s CCNA is a strong accreditation for technology professionals with a few years’ experience seeking to grow and improve their networking skills.

#6: A+
Technology professionals with solid hardware and support skills are becoming tougher to find. There’s not much glory in digging elbow-deep into a desktop box or troubleshooting Windows boot errors. But those skills are essential to keeping companies running.

Adding CompTIA’s A+ certification to a resume tells hiring managers and department heads that you have proven support expertise. Whether an organization requires desktop installation, problem diagnosis, preventive maintenance, or computer or network error troubleshooting, many organizations have found A+-certified technicians to be more productive than their noncertified counterparts.

Changes to the A+ certification, which requires passing multiple exams, are aimed at keeping the popular credential relevant. Basic prerequisite requirements are now followed by testing that covers specific fields of expertise (such as IT, remote support, or depot technician). The accreditation is aimed at those working in desktop support, on help desks, and in the field, and while many of these staffers are new to the industry, the importance of an A+ certification should not be overlooked.

#7: PMP
Some accreditations gain value by targeting specific skills and expertise. The Project Management Professional (PMP) certification is a great example.

The Project Management Institute (PMI), a nonprofit organization that serves as a leading membership association for project management practitioners, maintains the PMP exam. The certification measures a candidate’s project management expertise by validating skills and knowledge required to plan, execute, budget, and lead a technology project. Eligible candidates must have five years of project management experience or three years of project management experience and 35 hours of related education.

As organizations battle tough economic conditions, having proven project scheduling, budgeting, and management skills will only grow in importance. The PMI’s PMP credential is a perfect conduit for demonstrating that expertise on a resume.

#8: MCSE/MCSA
Even years after their introduction, Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) and Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) credentials remain valuable. But it’s important to avoid interpreting these accreditations as meaning the holders are all-knowing gurus, as that’s usually untrue.

In my mind, the MCSE and MCSA hold value because they demonstrate the holder’s capacity to complete a long and comprehensive education, training, and certification program requiring intensive study. Further, these certifications validate a wide range of relevant expertise (from client and server administration to security issues) on specific, widely used platforms.

Also important is the fact that these certifications tend to indicate holders have been working within the technology field for a long time. There’s no substitute for actual hands-on experience. Many MCSEs and MCSAs hold their certifications on Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003 platforms, meaning they’ve been working within the industry for many years. While these certifications will be replaced by Microsoft’s new-generation credentials, they remain an important measure of foundational skills on Windows platforms.

#9: CISSP
As mentioned with the Security+ accreditation earlier, security is only going to grow in importance. Whatever an organization’s mission, product, or service, security is paramount.

(ISC)², which administers the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) accreditation, has done well building a respected, vendor-neutral security certification. Designed for industry pros with at least five years of full-time experience, and accredited by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), the CISSP is internationally recognized for validating a candidate’s expertise with operations and network and physical security, as well as their ability to manage risk and understand legal compliance responsibilities and other security-related elements.

#10: Linux+
While pursuing my first Microsoft certification 10 years ago, I remember debating the importance of Linux with several telecommunications technicians. They mocked the investment I was making in learning Microsoft technologies. These techs were confident Linux was going to displace Windows.

Well, didn’t happen. Linux continues to make inroads, though. The open source alternative is an important platform. Those professionals who have Linux expertise and want to formalize that skill set will do well adding CompTIA’s Linux+ certification to their resumes.

The vendor-neutral exam, which validates basic Linux client and server skills, is designed for professionals with at least six to 12 months of hands-on Linux experience. In addition to being vendor-neutral, the exam is also distribution neutral (meaning the skills it covers work well whether a candidate is administering Red Hat, SUSE, or Ubuntu systems).
Let the debate begin]]> Sat, 02 May 2009 16:19:00 EDT http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/655453 51.5 -0.116666751.5-0.1166667 http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/651553
Go through them as they will help you succeed in life.

HEALTH:

1. Drink plenty of water.

2. Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a beggar.

3. Eat more foods that grow on trees and plants and eat less food that is manufactured in plants.

4. Live with the 3 E’s — Energy, Enthusiasm, and Empathy.

5. Make time to practice meditation and prayer.

6. Play educative games.

7. Read more books than you did in 2008.

8. Sit in silence for at least 10 minutes each day.

9. Have adequate sleep.

10. Take a 10-30 minutes walk every day. And while you walk, smile.

PERSONALITY:

11. Don’t compare your life to others’.

You have no idea what their journey is all about.

12. Don’t have negative thoughts or things you cannot control.

Instead invest your energy in the positive present moment.

13. Don’t over do. Keep your limits.

14. Don’t take yourself so seriously. No one else does.

15. Don’t waste your precious energy on gossip.

16. Dream more while you are awake and do what should be.

17. Envy is a waste of time. You already have all you need.

18. Forget issues of the past.

Don’t remind your partner with his/her mistakes of the past.

That will ruin your present happiness.

19. Life is too short to waste time hating anyone. Don’t hate others.

20. Make peace with your past so it won’t spoil the present.

21. No one is in charge of your happiness except you.

22. Realize that life is a school and you are here to learn.

Problems are simply part of the curriculum that appear and fade away like algebra class but the lessons you learn will last a lifetime.

23. Smile and laugh more.

24. You don’t have to win every argument. Agree to disagree.

SOCIETY:

25. Call your family often.

26. Each day give something good to others.

27. Forgive everyone for everything.

28. Spend time with people over the age of 70 under the age of 6.

29. Try to make at least three people smile each day.

30. What other people think of you is minor to you.

31. Your job won’t take care of you when you are sick.

Your friends will. Stay in touch.

LIFE:

32. Do the right thing!

33. Get rid of anything that isn’t useful, beautiful or joyful.

34. GOD heals everything.

35. However good or bad a situation is, it will change.

36. No matter how you feel, get up, dress up and show up.

37. The best is yet to come.

38. When you awake alive in the morning, thank GOD for it.

39. Your Inner most is always happy. So, be happy.

Last but not the least:

40. Please Forward this to everyone you care about

Article by Alanwoke C.

And please remember to drop your comments

You can use the above article or any other one on this blog just ensure you include the resource box below.



Okechukwu Donald Chigbu,Empowers people for success and wealth creation.

Visit his site at www.okeychigbu.com]]> Wed, 29 Apr 2009 03:38:00 EDT http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/651553 51.5 -0.116666751.5-0.1166667 http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/649423 In some cases people tend to believe that doing the right thing sometines may cause you lose one or two ‘temporal’ material things.Why do i call it a temporal material thing? Because what you achieve by playing the ‘fast guy’when you should do what is right has an effect on your integrity and your climb in life.
What actually makes you do the right thing?It is character.
Character will always push you to do the right thing no matter what the crowd is saying.
To understand it better,look at this quote by Dr.Martin Luther King Jr.’Cowardice asks:is it safe?Consesus asks:is it popular?Character asks:is it right?.
Always do the right thing and you will not regret it.
In conclusion,ponder on this story from The Word from today-a daily devotional guide

‘During the final play-off of the U.S Open,Bobby Jones’ball ended up in the rough just of the fairway.As he set up to play his shot,he accidentally moved his ball.He immediately turned to the marshals and announce a foul.The marshals hadn’t seen the ball move;neither had anyone in the gallery.So they left it up to Jones whether to take the penalty stroke.He did.Later when someone commended him for his integrity,Jones replied,’Do you commend a bank robber for not robbing a bank? No,you don’t.This is how the game of golf should be played at all times.’Jones lost the match that day by one stroke,but he maintained his integrity.His character was so well-known that the United States Golf Association’s sportsmanship award came to be named The Bob Jones Award.’

Always do the right thing,it pays to do it .]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2009 10:06:00 EDT http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/649423 51.5 -0.116666751.5-0.1166667 http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/37269 Mon, 03 Apr 2006 07:18:00 EDT http://chuksman.tigblog.org/post/37269 51.5 -0.116666751.5-0.1166667