Each day, in news, we read about merging of companies, banks and multinational corporations into ever bigger entities. As they grew bigger, they gain more leverage, more control, and greater monopoly of markets, thus assuring slow but steady demise of small concerns. Thus we can easily understand why most people think big is better. So, why are we talking about little things?

Priority

While thinking big may be good for corporations, same does not necessary apply to a relationship. In a relationship, thinking small is better.

Thinking small means paying attention to details and taking pain to make small gestures and actions count - something we often ignore when we deal with people, whether they are our loved ones, our friends or our colleagues. We forget that little things can mean a lot. Although deep in our heart, we know that we value them as significant people in our live, our behaviours and actions don't reflect that.

So, while we may go out of way to remember a customer's birthday, we forget our spouse's birthday. We remember our client's anniversary but forget our own. We take extra effort to plan for our client's functions but forget to plan for our child's birthday. We truly believe our family comes first, yet we behave as though our clients are more important to us than our family. What is wrong with us? Where is our priority?

- By Paul Smith-Goodson

(c) Paul Smith-Goodson - All Rights reserved ============================================

Nanny cams come hidden in all sorts of household objects and appliances: tissue boxes, humidifiers, teddy bears, plants, clocks, books, clock radios, and more.

Out of all choices, my favorite is wireless 2.4 GHz clock radio nanny cam, which just happens to be best seller at our store.

Here's reason I like clock radio so much:

1.) This Nanny Cam has three great uses -- It's a nanny cam, its a clock, and it's also a fully functioning radio!

2.) When clock radio nanny cam is plugged in, camera is always on, even if you turn radio off.

3.) The clock radio has natural "Domestic Camouflage" - in other words, it blends into a room without being noticed, even by people familiar with room. If you put up a new wall clock or put a new teddy bear on a bedroom shelf, people will immediately realize that something new has been added. On other hand, a clock radio nanny cam will go unnoticed 9 out of 10 times.