Social Networking
In the above link the cause I admire the most is putting an end to slavery. The one belief I hold above all other is that we can do and should do whatever we want in life, but we should negatively impede on the life of others. Slavery completely destroys any freedom someone has and they must obey the rules and laws of someone else.
As for a social cause that I would blog it would probably about what I recently saw on CNN about protests against whaling that Japan is doing, but not about Japan doing the whaling, but about the people who are protesting wanting to stop the fishermen's way of life. It is easy for a protester to go wherever they want to tell people they shouldn't do something, but what if that is their livelihood? They could have been doing it for thousands of years, but now some random person says no you have to stop. What if people wanted to protest against killing cows and chickens and made the conditions around such facilities so unbearable people had to evacuate? It is unfair that certain types of killing are fine by these protesters, but not others.
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
Resume Blogs
Robert Walkis
This first blog resume works well as a complementary asset to his actual resume. It doesn't replace all the information that should appear on one, but does highlight his what programs he has experience with, what jobs he used to have, and what project he was a part of. There are also links to his resume and links to his experience, jobs and projects which is nice for people unfamiliar with certain programs, titles, projects.
Nathan Chase
The second blog resume tries to replace his resume with a web page that resembles a resume. It does the job quite well displaying his skills and experience with certain programs in an easily read manner, but when he lists is past job experience he doesn't give contact information for potential employers to easily contact his previous boss instead they have to go through the linked websites and find contact information themselves.
This first blog resume works well as a complementary asset to his actual resume. It doesn't replace all the information that should appear on one, but does highlight his what programs he has experience with, what jobs he used to have, and what project he was a part of. There are also links to his resume and links to his experience, jobs and projects which is nice for people unfamiliar with certain programs, titles, projects.
Nathan Chase
The second blog resume tries to replace his resume with a web page that resembles a resume. It does the job quite well displaying his skills and experience with certain programs in an easily read manner, but when he lists is past job experience he doesn't give contact information for potential employers to easily contact his previous boss instead they have to go through the linked websites and find contact information themselves.
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