Often, even the most skilled person, ignores the most important underlying factor to “good and clear thinking.”

You can be who or what you want to be.

A recent college graduate sues for tuition reimbursement after failing to find a job in this economy.

A recent scan of 1,000 jobs listed on craigslist in the San Francisco Bay Area indicated:

199 companies have social media as a requirement;

405 companies refer to Web 2.0 and a component of the job;

105 include the word “blog;”

44 include “blogging.”

Mix Berkeley and Sausalito, California and you have Devonport, New Zealand.

Along with my thoughts of bailing from America, I also think of living on a Caribbean Island . . . one that doesn’t get smacked by hurricanes.

A fledgling photographer with a special way of seeing.

Who knew! I attended a multi-media party in the Presidio and thought I would be the oldest person in a room of wee tots. Guess what?

From TechRepublic.com: 10 skills developers will need in the next five years
Date: April 1st, 2009, by Author: Justin James
While James’ article is directed to IT people, more and more firms are asking that their assistants have Web skills, and, specifically, know HTML. This is really important if you want a well-paying job these days. It is worth your while to learn everything you can about the Internet and Web site maintenance (at least maintenance!). Repeatedly, I hear people say they want an office job or a marketing position, but they don’t particularly want to learn about the Internet. eMarketing/Web Marketing isn’t the way of the future — it’s here now!

Here we go again . . . now there’s “Twitter for Business.” Read what Chris Brogan has to say about them by backtracking to his site, or herein.