Turning Their Loss Into Your Job Gain

Written by Robert Moment


Turning Their Loss Into Your Job Gain Copyright 2004

It isn’trepparttar end ofrepparttar 107104 world, even if it seems like it. Losing your job can be a heart-breaking experience. After all, your security in life and your abilities is now in question. You can feel disillusioned and there isrepparttar 107105 ever-nagging question of: What do I do now?

Well, you start over. Don’t develop a “victim’s mentality”. When one door closes another door opens for greater opportunities. Everything in your life happens for a reason.

Turn your former employer’s loss into your gain. This minor setback is just what you need to jumpstart a new life. Now, you can revisit your dreams and former desires (things you may have left behind forrepparttar 107106 sake of a career). When you search for a new job, you can find one that fits your identity perfectly. Starting over can be a positive, a great thing.

Just because you’re unemployed doesn’t mean you’re helpless. You still have all ofrepparttar 107107 desirable qualities that kept you at your old job for so long and, now, you also knowrepparttar 107108 qualities that may have gotten you fired. See it as a learning experience. You have all of your experiences, skills, talents, and ideas. The only thing that has changed is, now, you can put them to better use.

Architecture for Ships?

Written by Thomas Yoon


What is Naval Architecture? Many folks will not have a slightest idea.

It's a field of study that involves Physics, Mechanics, Engineering and Legislation.

Architecture involves design of buildings.

Naval Architecture is slightly different. Many considerations need to be made when we construct a ship that can travel through stormy seas, maintainrepparttar stability with constantly changing cargo loading patterns, determine speeds and resistances when moving throughrepparttar 107103 water - in short a moving and functional building structure, floating onrepparttar 107104 oceans.

Building a ship involves many aspects of engineering - just like building a skyscraper on land. Modern ships are built of steel. However, there are also many smaller boats made of fiberglass, ferro-cement, wood and other laminations.

Building for strength is a must. However, in order for a ship to float,repparttar 107105 shell ofrepparttar 107106 ship's hull must be relatively thin. The strength is obtained from frames and stiffeners, just likerepparttar 107107 skeleton in our bodies.

Then, there are alsorepparttar 107108 stability considerations. It must not be so easily toppled over. It must also be designed for various situations of loading. Special considerations need to be made for liquid cargo or fuel oil that could lead to instability due to a phenomenon called free surface effect.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use