Student Guide

Question

kewal asks : (IE8)

I m studying in s.y b com & i wanna become a psychiatrist tell me please help me !! Answers

Kailee : (2 days ago)

Try your best and study. pratyay : (2 days ago)

Man you are on the Wrong Track

Take a U Turn u need to do B.A in Psychology
then Go for Masters and then be a psychiatrist Wqwerqw : (2 days ago)

Oracle Tutorials: Oracle Tutorials resources and information at oracletutorials.info.
http://oracletutorials.info/

Question

Insomniatic Mushroom asks : (Y!)

Although I am relatively new to card reading, I feel as though I am doing it right ( if I'm not, please correct me ) but I am having trouble interpreting one of the cards in my spread based on it's position (#2) , so any help or observations would be appreciated, thanks!
( I am posting a very detailed result of the entire spread just in case I'm interpreting the entire thing wrong, so I apologize in advance for the length of this Q. )

Deck Used: "The Enchanted Oracle" by Jessica Galbreth/Babara Moore

Question: When and how should I tell my parents about my chosen spiritual path?

Spread Used: A four-card spread with the cards representing the following:
Card One: What I need to take with me
Card Two: What I need to leave behind
Card Three: My next step
Card Four: Probable Outcome

The cards I got & their oracle message ( as said in their book ) were:

1._) Dragon Witch
Message:
Whatever you wish to accomplish, you are very close to doing so, but your energy or drive may be waning. Now is the time to give yourself a burst of energy so you can successfully complete your task. Take a deep breath, focus your mind, set your intent and finish what you've started. Victory is at hand, but you have a little way to go before it is complete. The power you need is within your reach. Connect with your inner dragon, and you won't be disappointed.

2._) Lavender Moon
Message:
It is time for you to be very clear with yourself about what you believe. This may pertain to a spiritual path decision. Or it may pertain to a smaller issue. Whichever it is, you have all the information you need. It is time to stop researching, reading, and asking others. Take all the information you have gathered, and withdraw. Be alone with these ideas, and measure them against nothing but your own heart. Only then will you know what is right for you.

3._) Maiden Moon
Message:
Whatever you are thinking of doing, pay attention to when you plan on doing it. The matter at hand is particularly sensitive to timing. This may be either lunar or circumstantial timing. Whichever it is, do pick carefully in order to assure the best possible success.

4._) Spirit of Samhain
Message:
You are in between life and death -- not literally but figuratively. Some aspect of your life is over, and the moment of transformation has not yet come. This place may seem like an uncomfortable limbo. However, you have the opportunity to reach into the realms of the otherworld and gain wisdom that will complete your transformation. Pay close attention to your intuition and omens. The time for magical change is upon you!

Now, I think that this entire spread means ( I'll try to be as brief as possible ):
#1. I need to get motivated and take the initiative in order to make my wish of telling them about my Path a reality.
#2. I need to study more and figure out precisely what and why I believe before telling them. ( I know the card says to stop studying, but in in in position 2 which is "things to leave behind", so I'm really confused. Does it mean to leave behind not studying? )
#3. I need to plan out when to tell them, to make it so that they won't overreact too much or get angry.
#4. Once all is said and done, I will be feeling uncomfortable and lost, but that is only temporary. A change for the better ( hopefully ) will come upon me, I only need to pay attention to all around me and my potential in order to complete it.

Any insight or opinions would be appreciated! Thank you so much!
Please don't leave any negative comments, if you don't believe in card readings or find them "of the debil", don't even bother answering. Answers

By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Megan_Tsai]Megan Tsai

Case studies -- often called customer success stories -- are a valuable marketing tool. Sure, your prospects will read your brochures and websites. But, they'll take what they hear from you with a grain of salt. Customer success stories tell the story of your company through your client's eyes, and as a result they carry a great deal of weight with your prospects.

Writing a marketing case study has seven basic steps:


Client selection.  First, pick the client you would like to see featured in your customer success story. Their overall experience with your company should be positive, and they should have measurable results to show your company has created a return on investment for them. Once you've selected your client, ask for their permission to tell their success story and explain what's in it for them -- for example, increased brand awareness and possible media attention.

Writer selection. You have two options for writing your case study: outsource the project or create it in-house. Many companies choose to use freelance copywriters because it's often easier for clients to share their opinions with someone outside your company.

Interview process. Before interviewing your client, the writer should gather all the information they can internally. It pays to be prepared. During the interview, ask open-ended questions about the challenges the company faced, why they chose you as their solution, and what type of results your solution has generated.

Writing. The typical format for case studies is background, challenge, implementation, and results. Essentially, you are presenting the customer's story from beginning to end. But, feel free to use creative headings or even change up the format if it makes sense. Customer stories can tend to be formulaic, and a little variety shakes things up. Be sure to include as many hard facts and return on investment numbers in the case study as possible -- facts and figures are the best way to demonstrate results.

Review and approval. Carefully review the final customer story, and have your client do the same. Keep in mind that several people at your customer's organization may have to sign off on the case study project -- including marketing, public relations, and the legal department. This can sometimes take time, so be patient and follow up when necessary.

Design. Use a graphic designer from your in-house graphics department or a freelance designer to lay out the case study with plenty of graphics and white space. Pull quotes, sidebars, charts, graphs, and photos make interesting additions to your customer story's layout. If you don't know any freelance graphic designers, your freelance writer can likely recommend one.

Distribution. Once your case study is finished, get the word out. Send it to bloggers in your industry, trade journals, the local media, your email lists, and include it in your newsletter. And, make sure to print up some copies for your sales force. They'll find it's a powerful tool to use throughout the sales process.

Megan Tsai is a copywriter, marketing consultant and content strategist. She creates custom content -- including case studies -- for companies and advertising agencies across the country.

Visit http://www.RedWagonWriting.com to learn more and sign up for the Red Wagon Writing monthly e-mail newsletter full of writing and marketing tips.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Megan_Tsai http://EzineArticles.com/?How-to-Write-a-Case-Study---7-Steps-For-Creating-a-Marketing-Case-Study&id=2405591