Showing posts with label online. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online. Show all posts
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Some time ago the case of men appear to kill his wife because the wife change the status in Facebook to be single. This cases, at any time can appear only as a kind of Facebook networking site. So how should we minimize this things?

Some of the 'ethical' Facebook following may be useful for you.

1. Your relationship status is paired with the decision
Do not ever change your relationship status, if not based on an agreement between you and your partner. Many cases occur due to someone unilaterally change the status. Do not forget, your friends or your friends can check it quickly.

2. Make friends with the friend of Your  friend may have ethics.
When you want to be friends with your friend in Facebook, do not forget that the existence of your friend here as a 'relational'. Say from who you know their profile. You do not want to suspected as sales, right?

3. Do not flood your profile with photos, video, and comments related to the collapse of the relationship. This is likely to be inappropriate in Facebook. If you want to ask for sympathy, call your friend, do not ask the people in the virtual world, especially in Facebook that are accessed by many people.

4. Do not open secret in Facebook
Use any e-mail, phone or do while eating with your friends for example. Many other facilities isn’t? You certainly do not want your security talked by the person who is not responsible.

5. Identify the difference between the Wall and Message
A statement that  more personal in relationship should not need too expose. Sentences like "I luv u soo much .. I baaabyy Can not wait too see 2neit", may be more appropriate if it written in message.

6. Never Make Fake profile
May be, in your mind, you want to create a fake profile of your girlfriend who has hurt you. Then, you post bad things about. Of course, never really do this. If you are out of action, people were even able to give a negative stamp on you.

The idea is not to tell a lot of information about your personal information. You will never know what can happen to the future. Remember, even though the virtual world still full of fun and also risk of the bad people.

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Over the last few weeks, I've been pre-occupied by an online debate over a crucial question, and its implications for online content and advertising: Is the Internet making us more stupid, or more intelligent?

On one side: Nicholas Carr. In an article for the Atlantic, Carr argued that "the Net... is chipping away my capacity for concentration and contemplation". Because it encourages us to read shorter articles and flit between them via links, he says, our capacity for thought is becoming impaired. In support of Carr's view, writers are being taught to assume that readers have almost no attention span when reading on the Web.

On the other side: Scott Karp. Karp claims that our shift in reading behavior to shorter, hyperlinked articles on the Web is a more efficient way of gathering information, and that our mode of thinking may be changing for the better.

This debate has pre-occupied me because, after months of research and planning, we recently launched what we think is the best free financial news product on the Internet (Market Currents). And guess what? No coincidence: It consists of tiny bite-sized nuggets of information, with outbound links in almost every sentence. Perhaps we just contributed to the dumbing-down of humanity.

In pondering the question of whether the Internet is reducing our capacity for thought, I've come to the conclusion that the problem isn't what we read on the Web, but how we read on the Web. And this distinction provides the key to a question of huge economic importance to anyone involved in the Internet: Why aren't online ad rates higher? Let me explain.

Carr and Karp focus on the brevity of most articles on the 'Net and the existence of hyperlinks between them. For Carr, constant reading of short articles shrinks our attention spans, entailing the loss of our ability to read books and longer articles. For Karp, shorter, hyperlinked articles are a more efficient way of finding information, so he views them as an advantage, not a threat.

The real concentration problem

But as I examine my own online reading behavior, I find that my inability to focus isn't due to the length of Web articles, but how I'm reading them. Four factors reduce my concentration when reading articles on the Web:

1. When I'm reading an article on the Web, I often shouldn't be. A frequent scenario: I'm reading and responding to emails, and one of them contains a link to an article. So I click on it, and quickly skim the article. But really I intended to spend this time responding to emails, not reading articles. Another scenario: I'm working on something, but take frequent and short breaks to check the news. In both cases, I haven't intentionally allotted time to reading an article on the Web; I've been distracted into reading an article on the web. Contrast that with reading a newspaper: when I read a newspaper, I've consciously decided to allot time to that, so my concentration level is far higher.

2. When I'm reading an article on the Web, I'm often distracted by other activities. Once I do decide to read an article on the Web, I'm constantly distracted. Reading anything on a PC is hard, because PCs make it so easy to flit between tasks with a single click. Email, again, is the worst culprit: somehow its real time nature lures me into checking email frequently even when I'm doing something else. I let myself be pulled into answering emails as they enter my inbox, whatever else I'm doing.

3. Hyperlinks within articles themselves can be a distraction. Often I'll click a hyperlink to check it out, and that pulls me away from the article I'm reading. Prof. Michael Jackson says that hyperlinks are turning us into a race of mental grasshoppers. "Links help you to pick your own path through a complex mass of information," he says , "but they also distract you, tempt you into pointless digression, and break the coherence of your thought."

4. Reading is harder on a screen. I remember reading an article by Jacob Nielsen in which he estimated that it's 25% harder to read an article on a PC monitor than on a sheet of paper. (If you know the source, please leave a link below.)

The core problem, then, isn't that short articles are cutting my attention span, but that when I read articles on the Web my concentration is weak to start with. Put differently, when I read an article on the Web, I don't have strong enough intention and focus to do what I'm doing.

Do Bloggers have A.D.D.?

If correct, this analysis explains an unusual phenomenon we've seen at Seeking Alpha: Blogger A.D.D. Some background: each quarter, U.S. public companies issue their financial results and do a conference call with analysts to discuss their results. These calls are packed with valuable information about companies and industries. But the calls are hard to listen to -- they last an hour and often overlapy with each other. So professional investors read transcripts instead of listening to the calls themselves. We decided to make these transcripts available to everyone by publishing them for free every quarter, with powerful search tools.

But remarkably, bloggers, who are arguably the most Web savvy Internet users, hardly ever read the transcripts or link to them. Bloggers are writing regular commentary on Google, Apple, the newspaper industry and alternative energy, but are ignoring unquestionably the best source of information on these topics, which is now available for free. Moreover, the transcripts contain not only the best information about companies and industries, but also a ton of great quotes. The problem is that they're over 10 pages long (though you can view them on Seeking Alpha in a single page.) In contrast, Seeking Alpha's regular readers -- investors, who perhaps have longer attention spans as they research stocks -- are consuming over a million page views of transcripts in a typical month.

My guess is that bloggers, at the forefront of Internet usage, have lost the level of concentration required to skim a long document. How else to explain the fact that this earnings season, tens of bloggers will write about Google and Apple's results, but not one of them will read the transcripts of those companies' conference calls to find out what's really going on in their businesses?

Why banner ad prices are so cheap

Weak concentration when reading Web content also explains why the value of online banner ads is far lower than it could be. In theory, online ads should command higher rates due to three advantages they have over print or TV ads. First, online ads are usually contextually or behaviorally relevant. Second, they're clickable, so you can quickly execute a transaction or find more information about the advertiser. And third, their impact is measurable.

But the reality is that most online ads command far lower rates than print ads. Why? Because readers of online content are only "half there"; they often haven't intentionally allotted time and mental space to think and ponder when reading online. So they don't adequately consider ads, even when the ads are contextually relevant to what they're reading. In contrast, when I personally read a newspaper, I'm "fully there", and when I pause to think about an article, my eyes meander to the ads next to the article which I consider with more concentration than online ads.

Google's dominance of the online ad market

This also explains why Google (GOOG) dominates the online ad market. When I'm searching online, I'm doing something that requires intention -- I have to type in a search phrase, rather than just click a link. I'm interested in results related to my search, even if they are ads. In other words, I usually have far stronger intentionality when searching than when reading an article. As a result, Google's search ads have better performance than most banner ads. Combine that with the frequency with which Web users perform searches, and it's clear why Goolge dominates the online ad market.

Google's dominance of the online ad market will change if ads displayed next to content perform better. For that to happen, we need to stop ourselves becoming "mental grasshoppers".

How will we achieve that? The Internet and mobile devices have both given us great tools for instantaneous connectivity. Now we need to develop better tools to combat unimportant interruptions, and provide better prioritization and time management. Top of my list: stop using email as a de facto time manager, because what arrived most recently isn't necessarily the most important claim on your attention. Constantly checking email disrupts concentration on other, more important tasks.

If we can spend more time doing what we really intend to do when we intend to do it, the Internet will enhance our knowledge processing and analysis rather than curb it. Online disply ad rates will then rocket, to the benefit of publishers like the New York Times (NYT), Time Warner (TWX), News Corp (NWS), Pearson's FT.com (PSO), Yahoo! (YHOO) and TheStreet.com (TSCM). And Google's share of the overall ad market will decline.



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Okay, I know you’re eager to dive into Step 1, but I’m going to ask you to be patient for just a few more minutes. I need to introduce you to the technique that is going to get you what you want.

This “trick” is an indispensable part of the process.

What I just did above was create what I call a Metastory. You start with a relevant but not 100% great experience that you’ve actually had. Then you consciously modify it into a “perfect” picture, an imaginary experience that you use to show your unconscious what you want. That’s a Metastory.

Let me walk you through what I mean:

Think of a time in your life where you received money.
Got the image?

Now, was the experience 100% perfect for you? Did anything happen around it that you might call negative?
Good. (Yes, I said good. Anything you recalled will be useful material. It’s all good.)

Now take that experience and rewrite it so the negative isn’t there anymore. As I did with my own experience earlier, I rewrote it into what I call a Metastory—a perfect version of what really happened.

Since your unconscious cannot tell the difference between a real or imagined event, it will record what you just wrote as real. After all, what does it know? It makes you squirm or scream at a movie, where you know nothing is “really” happening! It makes you wake up in a cold sweat because of a disturbing dream—which wasn’t “real”!

Metastories are a fun and powerful way to rewrite your past and give your mind new instructions. Your mind now has a pleasant memory surrounding money. When you prioritize a Metastory, you turn it into a Target that your unconscious will attempt to home in on. (But we’ll get to that later.)

In the example I gave you of modifying my original memory into a “10” Metastory, I was automatically harmonizing the four parts of my conscious and unconscious minds. By doing this, I was turning the energy of conflict into productive unconscious cooperation that clearly and effectively targeted what I consciously wanted to achieve.

In short, I got all my ducks in a row.
This will all become clearer in a few moments…



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As a developer, you are hopefully writing mostly all your own code. Nevertheless, there might be the odd time when you need some quick inspiration or even a quick snippet of code to push things along.

These 23 websites are for those times. All are excellent resources and all are about sharing tips and tricks and making code freely available in a variety of different programming languages.

 

Take a look and add them to your programming tool belt:

Code Guru

http://www.codeguru.com/

CodeGuru is a free website where you can find tips, tricks, and other pieces of useful code. You can find literally thousands of articles and thousands of pieces of code that you can download, look at, modify, play with, and use – for free. There are many new things you can learn on codeguru.com! Navigating the site is very easy – you have 3 main categories: Visual C++ / C++, .NET/ C#, and Visual Basic. There is no registration required to get the code. You also have free access to the Discussion Forums, where you can ask for opinions, and go to the Resource Directory, where you can find valuable resources to aid you in your development process.

Free PHP

http://www.free-php.net/

Free-php.net offers lots of free PHP scripts and resources. Website navigation is very clear and all the free stuff is divided into 6 sections – Free PHP Scripts, Commercial PHP Scripts, PHP Resources, PHP Tutorials, Web Resources, and PHP Hosting. A great feature of free-php.net is the request area, where you can request the script you need. They also have PHP forums, support forums, programming chat, and PHP resource links.

The Free Country

www.thefreecountry.com/

You can find resources on free compilers, interpreters, source code, libraries, tutorials, references, debuggers, compiler construction kits, 3D engines, animation, programmers' editors, resource leak detectors, programming language grammars, programmers' tools, database libraries, ODBC drivers, SQL servers, and many more. The website is absolutely free of charge and aims at programmers and webmasters looking for free code to help them in the development process. Navigation is easy and intuitive; you can easily find what you are looking for.

Hot Scripts

http://www.hotscripts.com/

HotScripts.com is a large Internet directory that compiles and disseminates Web programming-related resources. The website has more than 40,000 Resources listed in over 1,000 Categories. There are 16 main categories – Ajax, ASP, ASP.NET, C and C++, CFML, CGI and Perl, Flash, Java, JavaScript, PHP, Python, Remotely Hosted, Ruby on Rails, Tools and Utilities, Web Hosting, and XML. HotScripts.com is aimed at webmasters and programmers who are searching for code to enhance their websites and applications. HotScripts.com’s mission is to provide Web developers and programmers with one of the best centralized collection of high quality programming information and resources.

Script Dungeon

http://www.scriptdungeon.com/

Scriptdungeon.com is a free directory offering hundreds of free scripts, tools, and utilities. Website navigation is very clear, the resources are divided into 4 main categories - Free ASP Scripts, Free PHP Scripts, Free Java Scripts, and Free Tools & Utilities. The directory is targeted towards web developers, network administrators, and home users who are looking for some nifty little scripts to enhance their applications. Scriptdungeon.com is fast, secure, and does not need authentication – you can browse and download the code anonymously. Although downloading is a little difficult, you will get used to it in a short while.

The CGI Resource Index

http://cgi.resourceindex.com/

Cgi.resourceindex.com is a free directory containing over 2,700 programs and CGI scripts written in Perl, C, C++, and other languages. Best of all, each script is explained – you will know exactly what it does and how it does. You can also find Documentation, Books, and a Programmers section where you can find freelance programmers and companies that are happy to work on your projects. Most of the scripts are written in Perl. The website navigation is very intuitive. Basically, there are 7 main sections – Programs and Scripts, Remotely Hosted, Documentation, Books, Programmers, Jobs, and Web Hosting. Before you can download resources, you need to become a member. However, this is quite easy and only takes about 2 minutes.

The PHP Resource Index

http://php.resourceindex.com/

Php.resourceindex.com is a free directory offering over 3,600 free PHP scripts and over 300 functions and classes. The PHP scripts are ready-to-use PHP programs, while the functions and classes are not complete scripts but code pieces that can aid in application development. The navigation is very intuitive. Basically, there are 5 main categories – Complete Scripts, Functions and Classes, Documentation (information, books, tutorials, examples and help regarding PHP programming), Community (this is where you'll find resources such as jobs, chats, message boards, developer sites and much more), and Web Hosting (find a Web host for your PHP programs). You will need to become a member in order to download the code. However, this only takes about 2 minutes of your time.

Dynamic Drive

http://www.dynamicdrive.com/

Dynamic Drive is the best place on the Internet where you can get original free DHTML & Javascripts to enhance your web site. Although at first glance the website appears somewhat crowded, it is in fact very well structured. You can clearly see all the script categories right on the home page – Calendars, Date & Time, Document Effects, Dynamic Content, Form Effects, Games, Image Effects, Links & Tooltips, Menus & Navigation, Mouse and Cursor, Scrollers, Text Animations, User/System Preference, Window and Frames, XML and RSS, and Other. Below the main categories, you will find a list of updated scripts – looks like this site really keeps track of all changes. All the scripts have a short description and install guide.

Fat Script

http://www.fatscripts.com/

Fatscripts.com is a resource directory created with user experience in mind. Users can find the scripts and resources they need without being bombarded with an excessive amount of ads. The home page is very clean, featuring a nice navigation tree. The directory offers over 14625 scripts, organized in 13 categories – ASP, ASP.NET, C and C++, Cold Fusion, Flash, Java, Javascript, Perl and CGI, PHP, Python, Remote, Tools, and XML. Some of the scripts and tools come at a price (you can still download a free trial). However, many are free. Every script or tool is explained, and information about supported Operating systems is available for all of them.

Open Source Script

http://www.opensourcescripts.com/

Opensourcescripts.com search and catalog useful free open source software and scripts. It provides valuable resources for users and helps them find and use open source applications that are stable. The navigation is very intuitive and easy to follow. All the scripts are organized into 12 categories – ASP, ASP.NET, C & C++, Delphy and Kylix, Java, Javascript, CGI and Perl, PHP, Python, Unix Shell, Visual Basic, Tools and services. You don’t need to register to download the free scripts – you can browse the website anonymously. Some of the download links do not work properly. However, more than 90% seem to work just fine.

Javascript Kit

http://www.javascriptkit.com/

Javascriptkit.com is a comprehensive resource for free JavaScript scripts and tutorials, Web design tutorials, DHTML tutorials, and many more. The website has a clean design and all the resources are organized in 8 main categories - Free JavaScripts, JavaScript Tutorials, DHTML Tutorials, Web Design Tutorials, JavaScript Reference, DOM Reference, IE Filters/ Transitions Reference, and Free Java Applets. You don’t need to register to the website - getting the scripts is easy, just follow the links. Each script is explained, and the code is posted for you to copy paste.

The Script Library

http://www.thescriptlibrary.com/

This website provides a central location for many free scripts written in many languages, including Powershell, VBScript, Javascript, Perl, Python and others. The website currently offers over 10,000 free scripts, mainly in the Jscript, Perl, Powershell, Python, and VBscript categories. Navigation is very easy; you basically have 15 main categories from which to choose - ASP ASP.Net Batch COM Object HTA Html Jscript Kixtart Perl PHP Powershell Python Rexx SQL VBScript. You can also use the search engine built in the website. Getting the code is very simple, no authentication and no registering required. You simply follow the links and get the free code.

Java File

http://www.javafile.com/

This website is one of the best websites offering free java scripts and applets. Downloading and installing is easy. You don't need to know how to code! You just need to download the script or applet, add it to your HTML, and edit it to suit your needs. When searching for scripts, you can browse a list of 27 categories – Alerts, Animation, Audio Effects, Backgrounds, Banner Utilities, Browser Utilities, Buttons, Calculators, Clocks, Color Picker, Cursor Effects, Email Forms, Fun and Games, Horizontal Rules, Image Effects, Menuing, Mouseover, Passwords, Popup Windows, Site Search, Slideshow, Status Bar, Text Effects, Ticker Tapes, Web Search, Website Tools, and JavaFile Forums.

Javascripts Internet

http://javascript.internet.com/

The webmasters of this site have put together a collection of thousands of free JavaScripts that are available to anyone. The scripts are available via a user friendly interface, including a working JavaScript example of most of the scripts and a text box with the complete actual JavaScript code used. You can just select a category from the navigation menu at the top or use the search engine to find the script you are looking for. Be sure to check out the website’s 'What's New?' section to view the latest scripts. Also, you can use the JavaScript Forum to post script requests, script questions, and more. If you are tired of copy pasting, you have the option of sending the code to your email by simply using the box under the script.

Front Page

http://www.frontpage2002.com/free_javascripts_download.htm

This is a very straight forward website. When you arrive, you see al the available scripts on one long page. You can search through them to find all you need. No registration is needed; you simply click the link and go get the code. Every script has a detailed description and detailed “how to install” guide.

Perl Scripts Javascripts

http://www.perlscriptsjavascripts.com/download.html

This is another very simple website. When you arrive, you see all the available scripts under two categories:

  • Perl Scripts - compatible with Mac, Windows IIS 4 & 5, Linux, Unix, Sun and FreeBSD servers
  • JavaScripts - All scripts are tested with Firefox, Internet Exporer 5+, Netscape Navigator 4+, Opera 5+ on Macintosh OSX and Windows XP

Downloading the scripts is easy. However, before you download, you will be asked for your name, email address, used Operating System. After you fill in the data and click “I agree to your terms of use”, your download will begin. You can also browse through the navigation tree to the left for a more specific search.

Zubrag

http://www.zubrag.com/scripts/

This is a small website offering a couple of free PHP scripts. The website also features an “Online tools” section as well as an “Articles” section. All the scripts are listed on two pages. When you click on one, you will see a detailed description and a guide to download and install the script. The user does not have a navigation tree or a search engine to search for scripts. However, since the number of scripts is small, these options are needless.

ASP Code

http://www.aspcode.net/

This website offers lots of useful articles, tutorials, and code examples organized in 5 main categories - ASP.NET articles, .NET, Applications, ASP, and Other. You can also find useful information on the ASPCode.net blog. The navigation is very easy to follow, you just need to go in the category you want and find what you are looking for. Aspcode.net also features a good search engine built in the website. You don’t need to register or submit anything; you simply go and get the code. Also, the speed is awesome; the pages load in record time.

Code Toad

http://www.codetoad.com/

This website provides free code samples, in-depth tutorials, and loads of useful resources. What you find here can assisting you in application development. If you are new to programming, the tutorials show you how to do different things. The resources are organized in 10 main categories – ASP, ASP.Net, C++/C#, DHTML, HTML, Java, Javascript, Perl, VB, and XML. The website is entirely free to use; no registration required and no hidden fees applied. You have access to the Forums, where you can share your opinion or ask for help. Overall, the website is easy to use, navigation is very simple, and we did not find any broken links.

Planet Source Code

http://www.planet-source-code.com/

This is one of the largest public source code databases on the Internet. It features over 13,000,000 lines of code and articles and tutorials in 11 languages. They also maintain a job section with more than 1,700 open job postings. All the resources are organized in 10 main categories - Visual Basic, Java / Javascript, C / C++, ASP / VbScript, SQL, Perl, Delphi, PHP, Cold Fusion, and .Net. Although the website is a little crowded with too many ads, navigation is easy and intuitive. For every code, you will find a good description, as well as a download link. No registration needed, simply go and grab the code you want.

Free Code Momma

http://www.freecodemomma.com/links.php

This website offers free articles, source code, and tutorials. Navigation is easy and intuitive, while the website itself is clean and organized. All the resources are organized in 20 main categories – AJAX, ASP, ASP.Net, C#, C/C++, CSS, DHTML, Embedded Visual Basic, Flash, HTML, Information Technology, Java, JavaScript, JSP, Perl, PHP, SQL, SVG, Visual Basic, and XML. You can navigate to the category of your choice and download source code without registering. There are no hidden fees and all the links seem to work fine. However, a major drawback is the absence of a search engine.

Free Ajax Scripts

http://freeajaxscripts.net/

Freeajaxscripts.net put up a nice collection of free Ajax scripts for you to use. The pages are very clean and navigation is quite easy; all the Ajax scripts are condensed in 5 pages. The first page is actually the website’s home page. Freeajaxscripts.net features a nice embedded Google search engine, providing means for targeted searches. The website features many links to other free websites and directories where you may find what you are looking for. You don’t need to register to download the free scripts; you can browse, search, and download anonymously. Although it does not feature hundreds of resources, Freeajaxscripts.net does its best to offer you only high quality code.

killervb

http://killervb.com

This site is well suited for advanced VB coders, with a focus on Win32 API development, and a wide range of resusable components and classes. Resources are devoted to classic and .NET components and code.

source : investintech.com

 


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Name something you want.

It can be a weight-loss goal, a money goal, a sales quota, a new house, a relationship, etc. It's entirely up to you. Since this blog is about freelancing and money, think about your money goals. How much more money are you seeking, anyway? A hundred dollars? Thousands? A million?

Now let me ask you a blunt question:

Why don't you have it yet?
Why don't you have the thinner body, or more money, or whatever it is you said you
wanted?
Well?

Now let me tell you something shocking:

The fault isn't with the economy, your parents, your spouse, your neighbors, your mayor, the president or anyone or anything outside of you.

There is only one answer to my question of, "Why don't you have it yet?"

And I'll tell you what it is in a minute.

Have you ever wondered why so many people have so much trouble getting what they truly want?
Have you considered that there could be an easier way through life?
Have you ever felt that life was just too much of a struggle?
Most of us have, at one time or another, just felt that life was a royal pain. But the liberating truth is this—life doesn't have to be that way.

What's the secret to making life a joy?
What's the secret to creating more money now?
And what's the answer to why you haven't achieved your goals yet?

It's in your own mind.
No, not in your thoughts. Not in your conscious mind. The roadblock is deeper. It's where you rarely look. It's in your un-conscious.

In short, if there is something you are trying to achieve—you name it—and you aren't achieving it, chances are your unconscious holds some contradictory intentions for you. Said another way, you want something and it doesn't. If you are typical, you are constantly giving yourself contradictory instructions—like “I want to lose weight” and “I want that luscious piece of pie.”

Notice anything odd about them?
Those statements are going in different directions. After years of such frustrating and contradictory messages, your unconscious gives up and starts to disregard what you consciously want. In other words, you canceled out your own request. You said, "I want money," but right after that you said (or thought), "I don't deserve it" or "Money never comes to me" or some other similar limiting belief.

As a result, you usually didn’t get what you said you wanted!
But I have good news for you.

All that is about to end. You’re about to learn two simple three-step processes that will put an end to the mental self-sabotage that has been holding you back. Now you’ll finally be able to show your unconscious mind exactly how to let you achieve what you consciously want.

I said “simple,” but that doesn’t mean “easy.” It won’t happen automatically, just by holding these pages in your hand or thinking beautiful thoughts. There’s no magic or hocus-pocus. But there is a method. And it can be called magical.

You will have to read, understand, and use the ideas in this book. However, just think of all the time and energy you’ve already spent on activities that didn’t work. And now think of all the time and energy you’ll free up in the future by knowing how to work at maximum efficiency!

Relax. You're about to learn how to make all your dreams come true—finally!

 

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