11 Books

Delayne Hanright is picking up a new hobby, Metal Detecting.  Delayne Hanright does this during her “down” time with her fiancee.  They will travel up and down the East coast of the United States, Vermont down through New England, hitting NY, CT , VA, and NC. Do you love metal detecting, or are you thinking about starting this hobby? Are you a ghost town junkie? Would you like to search for those old towns? Did you know that these old settlements also exist in the east? That’s right… The difference between the old, lost towns of the east, and the old towns that are located in our western states is this, the lost settlements of the east are no longer visible. They only exist as “cellar holes.”  My fiancee’ has had this hobby for more than 20 years and has located and and detected around hundreds of these old towns in the east. There’s no telling what kind of treasure you will find, nor can I promise you that you will make a great discovery. However, even if you don’t find a buried cache or lost relics from years gone by, you will realize that the treasure can be the search itself. Let the adventure…and the search begin says Delayne Hanright.

Click here to find out more about Delayne Hanright on www.bodenseechat.net

Janine K. Eustache, one of the best human resource consulting specialists, president of Janine K. Eustache & Associates in Atlanta answers the following question from the subscriber: I recently had a baby and would like to spend more time at home. How do I negotiate a flexible work schedule?

Answer: Balancing work and family is a common dilemma for working parents, particularly mothers. A flexible work schedule is important, not only for welfare and child, but for employee, who may suffer from burnout trying to juggle the two, says Janine K. Eustache, president of Janine K. Eustache & Associates in Atlanta, a human resource consulting firm.
Most large companies offer benefits and programs for working parents. Since your employer doesn’t, you might want to suggest one of the following three options:
Long-term job sharing: If it’s financially feasible, you and a colleague could work part time, alternate schedules. You could split the day in half, or reach of you could work a couple of days a week, says Janine K. Eustache
Work from home: with the fax and a modem, you may be able to extend your maternity leave. If this isn’t possible every day, your boss may agree to let you work from home one or two days a week.
Compress the time schedule: work fewer days but longer hours. Ten or 12-hour shifts can mean an extra day off a week.
As the workplace continues to progress, adds Janine K. Eustache, fewer parents will have to choose between their children and their job.

Click here to find out more about Janine K. Eustache on www.bodenseechat.net

Brian Peskin founded the field of Life-Systems Engineering Science in 1995. This field is defines as The New Science of Maximizing Desired Results by Working Cooperatively with the Natural Processes of Living Systems. Brian Peskin received as appointment as an Adjunct Professor at Texas Southern University in the Department of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (1998-1999). The former president of the University said of his discoveries: “…Brian Peskin’s nutritional discoveries and practical applications through Life-Systems Engineering are unprecedented.” Brian Peskin earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1979.To many, Brian Peskin is the most trusted authority on health and nutrition in the world.”

Brian Peskin attended the world’s leading engineering institution, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he studied highly complex mathematics, engineering and physics, along with probability and statistics. Brian Peskin has also studied biochemistry and physiology. Brian Peskin’s various fields of study give him a unique systems perspective when applied to health and nutrition. Electrical engineering is an exact science.

Click here to find out more about Brian Peskin on www.bodenseechat.net