Little Things Mean A Lot

Written by Dr Tim Ong


Continued from page 1

Little Things Mean A Lot

Time and again we fail our family, yet they are always there for us, no matter what. It's time we re-arrange our priorities and do what we know we needed to do - put our family first.

It doesn't take a lot to make our loved ones happy. Very often, small thoughtful gestures mean more to them than monetary value. My 5 year old daughter, for example, would chose to have me read her a story book than to buy her a toy. My 3 year old son prefers a walk inrepparttar park. My wife is happy with a "I love you" card which I sent her occasionally, not just on her birthday or our wedding anniversary.

A Powerful Lesson

I learntrepparttar 111313 value of small thoughtful gestures when I was 18. It wasrepparttar 111314 year I represented my country in a student exchange programme to USA. On a flight to New York from Los Angeles, an elderly American sat beside me. When he learned that I was in his country as an exchange student, he paid for my movie onrepparttar 111315 plane. Thoughrepparttar 111316 gesture was small, to me, his act represented an act of kindness to a complete stranger. It was my first impression ofrepparttar 111317 American people. The impression stayed till this very day.

Summary

Caught inrepparttar 111318 rat race, we often forget that little gestures can leave lasting impressions - impressions that may shaperepparttar 111319 future thoughts and characters of our kids and loved one. Thus it is good to remind ourselves every so often to review our priorities and see if our actions reflectrepparttar 111320 priorities in our life. Rememberrepparttar 111321 little things - they mean a lot to our loved ones.



Tim Ong is a medical doctor and author of the online "Build From Within" newsletter series. He is also the webmaster of The Self Improvement Site (http://www.theselfimprovementsite.com), Klinik Ong (http://www.klinikong.com) and Caring For The Terminally Ill (http://www.caring-terminally-ill.com). You may sign up for his free newsletter at http://www.theselfimprovementsite.com/signup.html


All Around Best Nanny Cam and 10 Reasons Why

Written by Paul Smith-Goodson


Continued from page 1

5.) A clock radio that has a Sony CCD camera gives you a crystal clear image. I prefer a CCD to a CMOS camera because of its superior performance.

6.) The clock radio, providing it has quality components, has enough range to transmit video through walls torepparttar far end of your house without compromising image quality.

7.) A clock radio with a lux rating of 0.05 or lower performs well under low light conditions. A nanny cam with a lux rating of 1.0 or higher produces a poor and grainy image in dim lighting. Let's face it; a nanny cam that won't allow you to see what's going on in a room with low light is almost worthless.

8.) A good clock radio nanny cam is usually equipped with a 3.7 mm lens which provides a great wide angle view ofrepparttar 111312 room.

9.) A clock radio can be placed almost anywhere inrepparttar 111313 room which allows you to position it forrepparttar 111314 best view. A teddy bear, book, humidifier, or any ofrepparttar 111315 other nanny cams have natural restrictions on where you can place them.

10.) This Nanny Cam uses a.c. power and looks natural plugged intorepparttar 111316 wall. No need to disguise power cords or worry about batteries. In most instances you'll be using repparttar 111317 nanny cam for extended periods of time. Batteries usually only last about 2-3 hours. To use a teddy bear cam or a book cam for this length of time you have to userepparttar 111318 a.c. power adapter. Don't you think an "Electric Teddy Bear" might look suspicious?



Paul Smith-Goodson has written a number of articles on surveillance cameras and nanny cams. He is the owner of several web sites including www.e-spy-cameras.com. His e-mail is paul@e-spy-cameras.com


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