It's in the human nature to swing for the fences at the fist sight of something new. But we must counter that with reasoning.

Maneuvering one's career looks quite heady.

But I'm not sure how much the so-called career planning can really help. If it largely is an art, then you cannot be really taught by a hired career consultant. If it largely is a science, then you cannot be helped much by it because the environment in which you try to implement it cannot be controlled.

I guess how well neighbors know each other is proportional to the amount of the engaged shared spaces which are very close by.

The universities in the U.S. and Canada seem to be bloated. There are too many professors and instructors.

Perhaps there will be some form of lay-offs which will have to be done, against the backdrop of the rising of e-learning. Otherwise the financial burden to pay all the university employees would look too much for the society.

Canada is an excellent society and withal a cold country.

How come Google can hit so many sweet spots in its various lines of business? Gee.

It's been said that the uptake of Android smart phones has surpassed that of iPhone devices.

Whenever an individual enters an employment relationship with an employer, he is entering a relationship of exchanging perceived economic values.

That is an iron law.