De rofix Le 21/01/2013 - 14:48
salam
De Foufou Abdou Le 09/01/2013 - 20:56
mon ami j'aimerais bien vous contacter sur le facebook ou sur twittre pour-que nous pourons faire connaitre mieux , merci d'avoir lire ces quelques lignes
De ojoIrrvz Le 21/08/2012 - 14:08
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De CpjuiWrjNtLkHXe Le 19/06/2012 - 06:10
I've observed that in the world of today, video games are dtnifieely the latest fad with kids of all ages. There are times when it may be unattainable to drag young kids away from the activities. If you want the best of both worlds, there are numerous educational video games for kids. Interesting post.
De KGHKzbvsdxqRwushIS Le 16/06/2012 - 23:19
Many times in my life I have tried to be the change and ultlaieranly effect the world around me just like I'd always believed I could do, thanks to these societal messages.What did I get for it? A reputation for being disruptive. So what good, polite people don't try to teach themselves charisma and leadership skills? They just believe you're born with these things, like so many others seem to do and forget trying to redefine or broaden the definition of charismatic? That was certainly the message I seemed to be getting.But we DO need a broadening of the definition of charisma. There are too many crooked evangelicals, ever-smiling but ultimately self-centered CEOs, and endless of self-promoting marketers out there; and I do NOT want to be like any of them to be considered charismatic. Also, it looks to me like being charismatic carries its own brand of arrogance. Biggest case in point: John Edwards. The tragic thing was this was a man who really DID succeed in a noble way, and really DID have what mattered in life. But because of what I highly suspect is thinking of himself as a special kind of elite because of his unusual level of emotional intelligence and the societal green light given to everything people like him do he shot himself down.I have a special animus for Daniel Goleman's book. I hold him, and the people making the cottage industry that drew forth from his ideas, directly responsible for a workplace culture in which those considered likeable are given carte blanche, thereby selecting for smooth-talking sociopaths to rise much faster to leadership. J'accuse them for creating a scenario where you can't get a low-wage job without passing an online personality test. Above all, I blame them for giving employers new cover for age, appearance and other discrimination in a particularly injurious way: by framing it as as issue of the applicant's personhood and implying they're deficient as a human being, making them feel culpable for their own unemployment and of course removing their impetus to fight back. Why fight back if all it gets you as a rep for being emotionally unstable, and possibly a criminal record in the bargain?You mention trusting your instincts in another post, Emma. I think what the EQ cottage industry is doing, is misusing intuition.
De smail bouymasen Le 21/04/2012 - 21:36
smail de m'rirt
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De roman Le 13/06/2011 - 16:29
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