Being sick and away from work
It’s not something many of us look forward to despite the sarcasm around it; using sick days inform work in a legitimate fashion.
To be in a state where you know that you won’t be productive at work, your coughing will distract others and your sickness might spread to colleagues in your team. These are the main considerations an employee should have when feeling sick. I think the concerns are the same from the view of employers.
It’s not the greatest thing to be at home all day if the reason for this is bad health. Tiredness will keep you from progressing anything pressing or even interesting. Perhaps there’s a sense of guilt that the week will go by and you have delivered much because if your absence.
Whatever the case, it happens to all of us. I’ve been sick for the last two days and I don’t feel recovered yet. I was still able to progress some things that I am responsible for but I couldn’t get any work related stuff done as it resides on my desk at work.
I hope it’s the last time that I am sick this year. It feels good to be in good health although we only re,ark n this in times of sickness. I am grateful for sick days though. There are claims that these privileges are misused but without sick days, we’d lose more money in productivity thanks to those zealous employees who turn up to work sick to show how loyal and courageous they are. I’m glad that my superiors at work are willing to send someone home if they perceive them to look as though they’re too sick to work. Thanks to sick days, I can spend the time resting and recovering while not missing out on my income that I depend on to pay for my living conditions.
Patience does not mean to passively endure. It means to be farsighted enough to trust the end result of a process.
Linkedin and Google Translate
I have an idea.
Now that Twitter has ended a relationship with Linkedin, a new partnership could emerge.
Here’s my free idea.
Linkedin and Google Translate could join in an effort to instantly translate Linkedin profiles to other languages.
Say for instance I’m viewing the profile of someone who lives in Chile. Their profile summary and recommendations are in Spanish. Should I be able to click on the Google translate button on the Linkedin page, I could have the whole profile written in English in seconds. As though the profile was that of an English speaker.
Is this possible? I think so.
What do you think?
El Viaje – Schwenke y Nilo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-p8ZSbYK9tQ
Señores, denme permiso
pa´ decirles que no creo
lo que dicen las noticias
lo que cuentan en los diarios
lo que entiendo por miseria
lo que digo por justicia
lo que entiendo por cantante
lo que digo a cada instante
lo que dejo en el pasado
las historias que he contado
o algun odio arrepentido.
Para que ustedes no esperen
que mi canto tenga risa
para que mi vida entera
les quede al descubierto
para que sepan que miento
como lo hacen los poetas
que por amarse a si mismos
su vida es un gran concierto
dejenme decirles esto
que me aprieta la camisa
cuando me escondo por dentro.
Y si alguno quiere risa
tiene que volver la vista
ir mirando a las vitrinas
que adornan las poblaciones
o mirar hacia la calle
donde juegan esos niños
a pedir monedas de hambre
aspirando pegamento
pa calmar tanto tormento
que les da la economia.
Cierto que da risa.
Pero yo creo que saben
donde duermen esos niños
congelados en el frio
tendidos al pavimento
colgando de las cornisas
comiendose a la justicia
para darles tiempo al diario
que se ocupe del deporte
para distraer la mente
para desviar la vista.
De este viaje
por nuestra historia
por los conceptos
por el paisaje.
Sport
Between friends and acquaintances, it’s sometimes important to not bring up religion or politics as they are things that divide us. Sport too divides us although it shouldn’t. While we may support different teams or competitors, we can all agree that we would like the game to be played fairly.
When it comes to sport there are two groups of people: those who pay to enjoy sport and those who make money from sport.
And there is a lie that is told. Those who make money from sport say: hey you who enjoys sport can too make money from sport. But this is a lie and those who try to follow this promise end up paying more for sport than those who simply pay to enjoy it.