Troubleshooting Shareaholic
Love it, but it started to put loads of share button repeats at the bottom of the posts. I deactivated, deleted, reinstalled and changed the position to the top of the post. Seems to work properly now.
Love it, but it started to put loads of share button repeats at the bottom of the posts. I deactivated, deleted, reinstalled and changed the position to the top of the post. Seems to work properly now.
Since I use my Mac laptop for most of my work, I switched from my old Photoshop program to Gimp. Needing to make a graphic for one of my posts, here, I wanted some free brushes to use for the illustration. But how to insert Photoshop brushes into the Gimp program? It was simple once I learned how.
Basically you find the brushes folder inside of Gimp through ‘Finder’, then drop them in and restart Gimp. I did it, but needed the walkthrough with illustrations.
Found some tips for using the program, too. Inside the Gimp.org site, of all places.
Have fun learning.
Review of Instagram video versus Vine
Instagram photo sharing compared to the new photo app Vine
Techcrunch
Curt Rosengren reports on research that indicates “Careers helping others are among the happiest”.
Despite the fact that this should be obvious to us, we often forego the opportunity to build into our lives through building into others. Why is that? The concept of Random Acts Of Kindness is one of many ways of implementing this into our lives. So even if we don’t have the actual occupation involved in ministry to others we might just find ourselves reaping the benefits of the happiness that comes from giving to others. Simply make whatever we do an opportunity to actively and conscientiously help other people. Think of the difference this would begin to make in even our small part of the world! Letting the sun shine in through us.
Want to up your happiness and satisfaction with your career, and life in general? How about a career focused on helping people? According to a new study out of the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, “workers who spend their days improving the lives of others are among the most satisfied in the country.”
The new report links people’s jobs to how satisfied they are in their careers as well as to their general happiness. “Work…is one’s main source of social standing, helps to define who a person is, and affects one’s health both physically and mentally,” wrote Tom W. Smith, director of the General Social Survey (GSS) at the University-affiliated National Opinion Research Center, in the report.
“We found that occupations that involved a high degree of prestige, particularly those involving caring for others…were the highest in job satisfaction,” Smith said in a telephone interview. Clergy ranked the highest, with 87.2 percent saying they were “very satisfied” in their careers. Firefighters (80.1 percent) and physical therapists (78.1 percent) were close runners-up. Rounding out the top 10 were education administrators, painters and sculptors, teachers, authors, psychologists, special education instructors, and operating engineers.
The results are drawn from over 27,000 face to face interviews with people across the US done between 1988 to 2006. Brought to you by Curt Rosengren