O.k. so far on this blog we have provided you with examples of money glitches some positive but most of them negative. Over the last two weeks, in addition, to the articles that addressed corporations making profits during these recessive times; we’ve taken a look at individuals that have found themselves in money glitch situations despite of being proactive in pursuing goals and dreams.
So, let’s switch gears and end this week on a positive note. Although, we find ourselves in a recession money glitch today, does not mean that we should just through our hands up and allow ourselves to be defeated. Nor should we ignore our situation by entertaining the blame game that Jamie Foxx, T-Pain, and the others sing about in the Blame It song. Gen Yers’ are familiar with Jamie’s song, “Blame it on the a-a-a-a-a-a-a-alcohol.” It’s a great party dance song that describes how if you don’t take control of your actions you may find yourself in certain given situations.
Now we realize that some people may have heard this song and feel that is has a negative influence on others; comparable to how some may be feeling that this recession money glitch has impacted lives and negatively influenced them forever. However, we asked that you attempt to be unbiased when it comes to both. One day while surfing on the internet we found Daniel D. A young man, who loves the violin and obviously likes the Blame It song like we do; but check out what he has done with the song.
So, let us introduce you to Jamie Foxx- Blame It (On The Alcohol) Feat. T-Pain Performed by Daniel D as we start this weekend. We think you will agree, Daniel reveals that in spite of the lyrics playing around us; we can play our own tune to create an accolade that gives us joy in the moment. Only you can choose what song plays and how it sounds within your head.
Daniel D is a great example of how Americans can take what some may view as a negative song and change the tune into the beautiful symphony that is within the music. We believe the same can be done for coming up with a system that will enable our present negative money glitch situations to catapult into positive outcomes. So relax, have a great weekend everyone; enjoy the journey and the music!
Jamie Foxx- Blame It (On The Alcohol) Feat. T-Pain Performed by Daniel D
Technorati Tags: money glitches, recession money glitch
David L. is an accomplished Systems Engineer of 23 years with a broad range of expertise in defense, intelligence, and logistics systems analysis, design, and development. He is a results driven, motivated team player, capable of leading and collaborating in all aspects of the systems development life cycle (SDLC) utilizing rapidly changing technologies to accomplish objectives. Relates effectively to people at all levels and convey complex technical information in an understandable manner.
David lives in the DC area and for the last 16 years has placed his dreams of moving south on hold for the sake of keeping his kids in school with their friends and familiar surroundings. Now that the kids are out of school, he and his wife would like to move south to the Houston or Austin area. They desire to be in a warmer climate and do away with the many years of dark and cold winters. His wife is from the Houston area and would like to relocate there; however David’s experience is more in government and consulting which means that Austin should be a better choice for relocation.
However, now that Houston and Austin are feeling the impact of a money glitch, David is concerned if this year is the right time to attempt to relocate and accomplish his lifetime dream. Houston is known for its thriving economy but in recent months the money glitch has hit this city as well. Many are still attempting to recover from Hurricane Ike almost a year ago that left the city in disarray without power for 2-4 weeks, with only minimum help from FEMA. The area literally looked like a war zone and in many places still does due to the inadequate reimbursement money ratio. Gas prices are lower which slows the oil and gas trade and unemployment has started to rise; perhaps from the influx of large numbers of people relocating from the north to the south looking for work.
Austin has been known for its large IT professional population however a money glitch began in that city prior to the recession. Last year Dell closed the desktop plant and let go about 900 workers as part of its plan to cut costs by $3 billion. In addition Austin has been the “hot spot” to transition to for several years and continues to be among the top ten places that people are relocating. And for the past two years has been in a blistering drought stage which is estimated to results in millions of dollars vanished on crops that simply burned up. This will be another money glitch that will be felt by all Americans due to the lack of this food and grain supply.
David has made several trips to Houston, but is having trouble tapping into the oil, gas, and energy industry. As you know, many of the higher paying jobs require that you have experience within that commerce. He has just recently begun to network with individuals within the Austin arena, but has not received any prospective interviews. This money glitch recession has inconvenienced and caused countless people to simply put their lives on hold and wait for a positive turn around. Needless to say, no one counted on the economy imploding all of a sudden as it appears to have done. If you live in the Houston or Austin area we would love to hear your opinion on this article. Should David spend another winter working in the DC area or move forward on his dream by relocating regardless of a possible money challenge?
Technorati Tags: money challenge, money glitch, money glitches, money ratio
