Difference between revisions of "Category talk:Automated reasoning"

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I can understand why you are cuuitoas. When someone takes you for a run, it is difficult to trust anyone.  It's like trading stocks, you invest to get a return and the very opposite takes placeIt is hard to get back in the game after you took a loss. But I've learned to get back on my feet and try again until I get things right. I recalled a friend of mine who went on vacation and left a trusted friend to manage her business while she was away. She owned travel agency that specialized that also specialized in payroll. While she was on vacation she contacted her friend but her friend after a few days was not answering her phone calls. It was very odd. When she got back to her office, it was cleaned out including her files and computerShe lost her business and her friend left the town. She finally had to close the business down. She could not afford to pay for business expenses. It was heartbreaking but she managed to rent a small cubicle from a local business and she began to get new clients.  Now she is better off than ever before. She has an office in NY and FloridaAnd she learned a valuable lesson that not everyone can be trusted. This is sad but true. I think you understand this. But on the subject of Steve, I can thoroughly understand. I have just graduated with a MBA. We had to complete a business plan before we could graduate and it took several semester to get it done. I'm not suggesting that it will take that long but good businesses plans require study.  One of the thing that we learned about business plan is called SWOT analysis that involves the strength, weaknesses, opportunities and threats that may be contributing factors to a company.  An example would be the automotive industryIt is taking a beating in the market place because they were not paying attention to the trends. The Japanesse were making more efficient cars that the U.S. Those are considered threats. Someone who is involved in the strategic planning should have noticed those trends a long time ago.  That is why one of the top republicans stated earlier why should we bail out the auto industry. The truth is he's right. Why should we. So what is motivating you to get in this business is something that you must consider. Take a look at your strength and weakness and compare. It seems to me that you are in a quest to find answer like me.  But I gather that you are resilient and you will get back on your feet. You see when you plant a seed you will not see it sprout the day you planted it. But with effort and a little help, we will reap what we sown. It's just a matter of time.Take care,Freddy
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That story of Ms. Polly and the white woman is really funny.  It rniemds me  of the beef, iron and wine"  story. My aunt was very good at telling hilarious  stories.As a matter of fact Panamanians of West Indian descent can tell some good old jokes that will make you laugh so hard till tears come to your eyes. My aunt told us once that a woman went to the doctor because she was feeling weak and the doctor prescribed her "Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic". This tonic  used to be sold in many West Indian pharmacies in Colon for anemia and all type of maladies. I do not know if they still sell it.The woman understood the doctor's  prescription to mean something else  ;she bought a nice cut of beef, cooked it,  then  began ironing clothes and finally she started dancing and whining to a calypso beat. Another story that I heard was about a Bardadian man who was a laborer during the construction days. He applied to work and a white man wanted to give him a hard time. The white man knowing that the Barbadian man was illiterate told him to spell the word ink to be hired. The Barbadian man became indignant realizing that he could not spell the word ink;he then replied ,"I -ain- Kay, I-ain-Kay" . The white man surprised gave the Bajan the job.I have never had Rundon. I will try making it. Your stories have a way of bringing back memories, especially opening up the locks of those lost or hidden trunks  where our most cherished and rich memories reside.Un cordial saludo,Anita

Revision as of 13:56, 13 October 2012

That story of Ms. Polly and the white woman is really funny. It rniemds me of the beef, iron and wine" story. My aunt was very good at telling hilarious stories.As a matter of fact Panamanians of West Indian descent can tell some good old jokes that will make you laugh so hard till tears come to your eyes. My aunt told us once that a woman went to the doctor because she was feeling weak and the doctor prescribed her "Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic". This tonic used to be sold in many West Indian pharmacies in Colon for anemia and all type of maladies. I do not know if they still sell it.The woman understood the doctor's prescription to mean something else  ;she bought a nice cut of beef, cooked it, then began ironing clothes and finally she started dancing and whining to a calypso beat. Another story that I heard was about a Bardadian man who was a laborer during the construction days. He applied to work and a white man wanted to give him a hard time. The white man knowing that the Barbadian man was illiterate told him to spell the word ink to be hired. The Barbadian man became indignant realizing that he could not spell the word ink;he then replied ,"I -ain- Kay, I-ain-Kay" . The white man surprised gave the Bajan the job.I have never had Rundon. I will try making it. Your stories have a way of bringing back memories, especially opening up the locks of those lost or hidden trunks where our most cherished and rich memories reside.Un cordial saludo,Anita