Affiliate Marketing Secrets

There is no question that all politicians are short on honor and none are truly trustworthy, but perhaps they get that way because we are so gullible; so short on common sense. We have just given control of the House of Representatives back to the people who created the conditions that triggered the recession that wiped out the stock market, caused hundreds of bank failures, caused massive job loss and countless home repossessions. These are the same people who have refused to do anything constructive for two years, effectively slowing all the efforts to boost the economy and recover from that recession. These are the same people who get massive funding from the super-rich and the largest corporations and lobby groups, then use it to convince you to vote against your own best interests. If these facts were secret, one could say we were fooled- but they are not, it’s publicly documented and available to anyone intelligent enough to research the facts.
Are we too dumb to do that?

It’s a serious question.
I’m doing the obvious. I went to Uni, got a professional job, I save 50 percent of my net income(£1000 per month). I am studying the stock market, specifically options, in my spare time.
But what next…? I would love to know what a person could do instead of leaving their money in a bank (low interest rates). Mutual funds are vulnerable to market downturns; I’d prefer to be an active investor. I’m unsure of how to go about it – and thought I should learn from the best – you. You, the person reading this post, who have managed to create wealth.
We all know that there are too many people putting their hands out for money – whether to their bank or to their parents. What would be better is if people could learn from intelligent people like you who know how to make money.
So, please – let us know how you did it. How did you become wealthy? How did you know which businesses or stocks to invest in? Or did you find another route?
This is far better than “the secret millionaire” – instead of giving us a fish, I’m asking you to teach Yahoo readers HOW to fish!

Ok, I am a sophomore in college and I have changed my major literally, every semester. I honestly don’t know what kind of jobs are out there and I am petrified of choosing something and not being able to find a job because of the economy (I’ve looked into advertising but like I said i’m worried I won’t find a job). I know I want to do something big with my life, I am very creative and love being able to use that. I also really enjoy talking to people, i’m a decent writer and a great listener. I hate math with a passion and I would really like to have a career that will allow me to provide a comfortable lifestyle for me and my one-day family. (More specifically, afford to vacation. Haha) I don’t know if that provides enough information but if any of you know something I could look into that might fit my skill set, I would MORE than appreciate it. I feel like I’m going to have a breakdown if I can’t find my niche’ soon.

I just recently have come across the profession of PA looking online, after learning about it much more I have determined this job seems very very positive as far as salary, job security, and best of all helping people would be my niche for any career choice. I am 19. I assume I would major in biology or chemistry, then apply for a PA program. However I have seen that medical experience is generally required to be accepted. Being my young age and not having certification to do most all patient related work, how would I begin to accumulate this experience? A local hospital has a volunteer program which I applied for, if I were to do that would that be helpful on an application? I’m looking for any advice, preferably from a recent PA graduate, of course any PA advice is helpful, or a physician who works directly with them. I’m very optimistic this would be a great choice for me, so please feel free to give me any and all information and advice you have.
Thanks to all who help me out.

I hate that there are so many areas of design now-a-days and I’ve found that many design students are afraid to look outside their niche. Frankly, I love all areas of design. This is why I’ve decided to go for a second major in Industrial design to go along with my major in graphic design and I seem to be doing well in both areas. When I tell people what my two majors are they just look at me like I’m crazy or they ask “what does graphic design have anything to do with Industrial”?
My question is, is it a waste of time and energy pursuing both of these degrees only to find that the job market is just as segregated as design schools are?

Will need to know::
*Tammar Wallaby ecosystem
*Tammar Wallaby habitat
*Tammar Wallaby diet and if it is omnivore, herbivore, or carnivore
*Tammar Wallaby Adaptations
*Tammar Wallaby Niche or Job