Billionaire Playboy

Written by Elvis Preston King


Forbes magazine's annual survey of billionaires reveals that ofrepparttar 691 names onrepparttar 109824 list (up from 587 last year), only 10 are single guys. So who is this mystery Billionaire Playboy anyway?

The single boys include 21-year-old German prince Albert von Turn und Taxis; Stefan Quandt,repparttar 109825 39-year-old heir torepparttar 109826 BMW fortune; and Google boys Larry Page and Sergey Brin.

The billionaires' combined net worth was $US2.2 trillion ($A2.78 trillion). Microsoft's William Gates III toppedrepparttar 109827 list forrepparttar 109828 11th year, with $US46.5 billion. Close behind was investment guru Warren Buffett with $US44 billion. It couldn’t be Warren he has made arrangements to take his money with him and he is probably getting to old anyway and I don’t think he ever had an eye forrepparttar 109829 ladies.

Media mogul Kerry Packer, worth $US5 billion, isrepparttar 109830 richest Australian and ranks 94th. Shopping centre king Frank Lowy ranks 151st, with $US3.6 billion, and Richard Pratt, at No. 321, is worth $US2 billion.

Maybe our Billionaire Playboy can be found amongstrepparttar 109831 new faces anxious to enjoy his new found fortune! New billionaires include Eric Schmidt, CEO of Google, Ray Dolby, founder of Dolby Laboratories, Brazilian beer barons Carlos Sicupira and Marcel Telles, and Lebanon's Saad Hariri. Just to name a few.

Getting Rhythm - Three Tips for Guitar Beginners

Written by Darren Power


If you are just starting out learning guitar one ofrepparttar hardest things can be getting a good rhythm and keeping that rhythm going while you change chords with your left hand.

When I first started learning guitar I would strum along happily untilrepparttar 109823 chord change and then my right hand would stop while I changedrepparttar 109824 position ofrepparttar 109825 left.

This makes your playing sound terrible. In fact if you can keep that right hand strumming or pickingrepparttar 109826 sequence, you will sound good. If you are a bit slow with your chord changes and strum some open strings in between you will still sound good. But lose that rhythm and everybody knows that you are messing up.

Here are my top three tips for getting past this learning stage.

#1 Play open strings forrepparttar 109827 last beat inrepparttar 109828 bar so you have time to change chord shape. For example if your are to play | G G G G | D D D D | C C C C | instead play | G G G O | D D D O | C C C O | where O is a strum ofrepparttar 109829 open strings. Listen carefully and you will notice a lot of guitar players do this. And it sounds just fine.

#2 Move your body torepparttar 109830 rhythm. When I started out I was told to tap my foot torepparttar 109831 rhythm. 1 2 3 4 | 1 2 3 4 | 1 2 3 4 I just couldn't do it. It seemed like one more thing to remember and overloaded my system. Then I learned to move my head torepparttar 109832 rhythm and immediately my timing improved. I would nod torepparttar 109833 beat and move side to side a bit as well. I guess it's just horses for courses. You need to find what works best for you but if you can't tap your foot try nodding your head or even bouncingrepparttar 109834 whole ofrepparttar 109835 top half of your body. Getrepparttar 109836 beat rattling through your bones!

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