Our story so far: Since you were five, schools and society have been teaching you to be a cog in the machine of our economy. To do what you're told, to sit in straight car audio review ines and to get the work done. In the early factory era, there was great demand for trained cogs, the cogs even had unions, and cog work was steady, consistent and respected. There were way worse things than coghood. Over the last decade or two, that's all gone away. I found this via Gizmodo: dottocomu: Clocking on with King Jim's QR code clock and it's a perfect symptom of what I'm talking about. It's a clock that puts up the time in a camera-readable format, making it easy for the factory supervisor to automate time in and time out via cell phones. More important than the device itself is the thought pattern it represents: 1. cog labor is a lowest-common denominator activity 2. if cog labor gets expensive, automate it 3. if you can't afford to do that, move it somewhere where it's cheaper 4. if your competition does that, figure out how to measure and semi-automate your cog labor to make it cheaper still The end result is that it's essentially impossible to become successful or well off doing a job that is described and measured by someone else. Worth reading the italics twice, I think. The only chance our country (your country, depends where you live), your economy and most of all, your family has to get ahead is this: make up new rules. People who make up new rules continue to be in very short supply.

Senate Republicans blocking Governor Rendell's fiscal year budget are now going to cost 25,000 state workers a few days pay. As of Monday they will be furloughed until the budget is passed. Republicans like Jim Cox (R-Extremeville) are trying to blame Democrats for the impasse but the budget has passed the House and it's the Senate (GOP control) where it is blocked: "Another budget deadline is being missed for no other reason than House Democrats wanting leverage to increase spending, borrowing and taxes." Republicans like Jim Cox and his mentor, pc anywhere software am Rohrer don't believe in funding our schools to lower your local taxes, they don't believe in funding alternative and renewable energy initiatives which will ease our dependence on foreign oil and manufacture good jobs for Pennsylvanians, they don't believe in investing in our communities. The only thing they believe in is their own greed. The best line in Cox's email to his constituents is this: Now, with Pennsylvanians in every corner of the Commonwealth, I'm asking 'What's the holdup? Why are the House Democrats, with the governor, stopping progress?' Cox wouldn't know progress if it hit him upside the head.

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Senate Republicans blocking Governor Rendell's fiscal year budget are now going to cost 25,000 state workers a few days pay. As of Monday they will be furloughed until the budget is passed. Republicans like Jim Cox (R-Extremeville) are trying to blame Democrats for the impasse but the budget has passed the House and it's the Senate (GOP control) where it is blocked: "Another budget deadline is being missed for no other reason than House Democrats wanting leverage to increase spending, borrowing and taxes." Republicans like Jim Cox and his mentor, Sam Rohrer don't believe in funding our schools to lower your local taxes, they don't believe in funding alternative and renewable energy initiatives which will ease our dependence on foreign oil and manufacture good jobs for Pennsylvanians, they don't believe in investing in our communities. The only thing they believe in is their own greed. The best line in Cox's email to his constituents is this: Now, with Pennsylvanians in every corner of the Commonwealth, I'm asking 'What's the holdup? Why are the House Democrats, with the governor, stopping progress?' Cox wouldn't know progress if it hit car hire alicante im upside the head.

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Senate Republicans blocking Governor Rendell's fiscal year budget are now going to cost 25,000 state workers a few days pay. As of Monday they will be furloughed until the budget is passed. Republicans like Jim Cox (R-Extremeville) are trying to blame Democrats for the impasse but the budget has passed the House and it's the Senate (GOP control) where it is blocked: "Another budget deadline is being missed for no other reason than House Democrats wanting leverage to increase spending, borrowing and taxes." Republicans like Jim Cox and his mentor, Sam Rohrer don't believe in funding our schools to lower your local taxes, they don't believe in funding alternative and renewable energy initiatives contest makeover hich will ease our dependence on foreign oil and manufacture good jobs for Pennsylvanians, they don't believe in investing in our communities. The only thing they believe in is their own greed. The best line in Cox's email to his constituents is this: Now, with Pennsylvanians in every corner of the Commonwealth, I'm asking 'What's the holdup? Why are the House Democrats, with the governor, stopping progress?' Cox wouldn't know progress if it hit him upside the head.

Our story so far: Since you were five, schools and society have been teaching you to be a cog in the machine of our economy. To do what you're told, to sit in straight lines and to get the work done. In the early factory era, there was great demand for trained cogs, the cogs even had unions, and cog work was steady, consistent and respected. There were way worse things than coghood. Over the last decade or two, that's all gone away. I found this via Gizmodo: dottocomu: Clocking on with King Jim's QR code clock and it's a perfect symptom of what I'm talking about. It's a clock that puts up the time in a camera-readable format, making it easy for the factory supervisor to automate time in and time out via cell phones. More important than the device free copy of my credit report tself is the thought pattern it represents: 1. cog labor is a lowest-common denominator activity 2. if cog labor gets expensive, automate it 3. if you can't afford to do that, move it somewhere where it's cheaper 4. if your competition does that, figure out how to measure and semi-automate your cog labor to make it cheaper still The end result is that it's essentially impossible to become successful or well off doing a job that is described and measured by someone else. Worth reading the italics twice, I think. The only chance our country (your country, depends where you live), your economy and most of all, your family has to get ahead is this: make up new rules. People who make up new rules continue to be in very short supply.

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Our story so far: Since you were five, schools and society have been teaching you to be a cog in the machine of our economy. To do what you're told, to sit in straight lines and to get the work done. In the early factory era, there was great demand for trained cogs, the cogs even had unions, and cog work was steady, consistent and respected. There were way worse things than coghood. Over the last decade or two, that's all gone away. I found this via Gizmodo: dottocomu: Clocking on with King Jim's QR code clock and it's a perfect symptom of what I'm talking about. It's a clock uninstall directx 9 hat puts up the time in a camera-readable format, making it easy for the factory supervisor to automate time in and time out via cell phones. More important than the device itself is the thought pattern it represents: 1. cog labor is a lowest-common denominator activity 2. if cog labor gets expensive, automate it 3. if you can't afford to do that, move it somewhere where it's cheaper 4. if your competition does that, figure out how to measure and semi-automate your cog labor to make it cheaper still The end result is that it's essentially impossible to become successful or well off doing a job that is described and measured by someone else. Worth reading the italics twice, I think. The only chance our country (your country, depends where you live), your economy and most of all, your family has to get ahead is this: make up new rules. People who make up new rules continue to be in very short supply.