Ask for more

July 29, 2008

CRITICAL PRACTICES IN MANAGEMENT

Filed under: Knowledge

 

Formal risk management. What are the top ten risks for this project? For each of the risks, what is the chance that the risk will become a problem and what is the impact if it does?

 

 

Empirical cost and schedule estimation. What is the current estimated size of the application software (excluding system software) that will be delivered into operation? How was it derived?

 

 

Metric-based project management. Do you have in place a metrics program to give an early indication of evolving problems? If so, what is the current requirements volatility?

 

 

Earned value tracking. Do you report monthly earned value metrics? If so, are these metrics computed from an activity network of tasks for the entire effort to the next delivery?

 

 

Defect tracking against quality targets. Do you track and periodically report the number of defects found by each inspection (formal technical review) and execution test from program inception and the number of defects currently closed and open?

 

People-aware program management. What is the average staff  turnover for the past three months for each of the suppliers/developers involved in the development of software for this system?

July 15, 2008

Protect your skin

Filed under: Knowledge

Protect your skin from harmful ultraviolate rays
Do not let the sun ruin your skin health.

1. Water resistant sunscreen, with SPF 15 or higher
2. Medicated lip balm with SPF 15 or higher
3. Wide-brimmed hat for hair and face protection
4. Spray for sunscreen for hair
5. Cold sore/fever blister treatment

Pre Mentrual Syndrome

Filed under: Knowledge

Some fast facts about Pre Mentrual Syndrome (PMS)

>Almost 75 percent of mentruating women experience some forms of PMS

>Some PMS Symptoms have been linked to deficiencies in calcuim and vitamin A,E and B

>less than 10 percent of women experience symptoms so severe that it disrupts their lives.

>The exact cause of PMS is unknown

>lack of physical activity increases the risk of PMS

July 14, 2008

Care for your lungs

Filed under: Knowledge

The Department of Health  declared August as National Lung Month.
Here are few tips for building good lung health:

1. Don’t smoke
2. Eat your fruits and vegetables. Drink lots of water.
3.Stay away from polluted areas
4.Get your flu and pneumonia immunization
5.Do cadio exercises
6.Play sports
7.Avoid exposure to toxic fumes like paint and other chemicals. If you must, wear a mask.

2 Most common Rainy day diseases

Filed under: Outdoor

 

1. leptopirosis
    .cause by bacteria that enter the skin through open wounds when a person gets in contact with
        flood waters contaminated with rats urine.
    .Symptoms: muscle pain, fever and headache. Can be fatal when the liver, kidney and brain getaffected.
    .To avoid this disease, it is best to stay away from wading in floodwaters or wear wear rubber.

2. Dengue

     .Transmitted by bites of the mosquito species called Aedes Aegypti, which bites during the day and thrives in clean but stagnant waters.

    .Symptoms: high fever for 2 o 7 days, joint pains, skin rashes. In its advance stages, dengue victim suffers massive bleeding that could be fatal.
    .To avoid this disease, clean up all possible mosquito-breeding sites such as vases, empty coconut shells, tin cans,
        and old tires. Fogging is also effective.

 

Osterporosis

Filed under: Knowledge

 

The DOH declared Oct.15 to 21 Osteoporosis Awareness Week
Here are few things you should know about the disease:

What is osterporosis?
    Osteoporosis is a disease characterized by low bone mass and structural deterioration of bone tissue, leadingto bone fragility and an increased susceptibility to fractures, specially of the hip, spine and wrist.

Here are few tips to prevent this disease:

Building strong bones during childhood and adolescence can be the best defence  against developing osteoporosis later.

 

There are five steps, which together can optimize bone health and help prevent osteoporosis.

>Maintain a balance diet rich in calcium and vitamin D
>Do weight-bearing and resisitance training exercises
>A healthy lifestyle with no smoking or excessive alcohol intake
>Talking to one’s health care professional about bone health
>Bonedensity testing and medication when appropriate.

 

Tips for a healthy Noche Buena:

Filed under: Knowledge
Christmas may not be good to everyone to be on diet, however, it need mean you can overeat and struggle through January to compensate.
Here are ways to keep your diet healthy during the Christmas season.Remember moderation is a key.

>Use a smaller plate-your mind will consider it a full plate regardless of its size!

>Where there are choices, take a little manu things rather than lots of one thing. This ensures you are getting a balance meal and not overloading on a fatty food.
>For evry glass of alcohol or soft drink, have a glass of water. Water fills you up. It has no calories or side effects. It is cheap and will help
awsh out the excesses.
>Help clear the table as soon as everyone finished eating rather than sitting and picking at leftovers.
>make your own mixed drinks with real fruit juice instead of canned drink.

Staying healthy tips for students

Filed under: Outdoor
A few "Staying healthy" tips for students this back-to-school season:
>Never skip breakfast-Students need to be both mantally and physically prepared to take on their tasks.
    They can’t do it with empty stomach. A bowl of cereal or oatmeal will suffice if your on a rush.
>Replace junk foods with fruits for snacks-Junck foods are high on MSG and have no nutritional value. Pack on fruits like
    apples and oranges instead to load up on much needed vitamins during snacks.
>Dont over study-sometimes it only works against you.You need to be fully rested to concentrate on that exam. Review early so
    you can sleep early. Do not cram.

Cold weather?

Filed under: Knowledge
Is it true that cold weather causes cold and flu?
Some facts and myths about colds and flu:

Myth: An upset stomach is a symptom of the flu
Fact:Stomach distress is rarely a symptoms of a flu. Other viruses, bacteria and food poisoning are common causes of nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
Myth: large doses of vitamin C can prevent colds and cure them quickly
Fact: This is not proven, although consuming the daily requirement of vitamin C is good for overall health.
Myth:You cannot catch the flu or cold from going outdoord in cold weather.
Fact: Exposure to cold weather does not bring on a cold or flu. It can however cause pneumonia, which can come about when someone already has the flu. This is the
most serious complication of the flu and is more likely to occur in the erderly and people whose immune system has been weakened by other medical conditions

June 27, 2008

Biggest Island in the Philippines

Filed under: Outdoor

 

 

  1. Luzon
  2. Mindanao
  3. Mindoro
  4. Samar
  5. Panay
  6. Negros
  7. Cebu
  8. Palawan

 






















Get free blog up and running in minutes with Blogsome
Theme designed by Hadley Wickham