More Info : http://www.kardashiantape.org/
Critics may have been very skeptical about Kim Kardashian’s behavior and strong obsession with publicity. However, this may have just been working in her favor. She has made the Forbes List and has been placed second to actress Sofia Vergara, as well as other companies, such as State Farm, Kmart and Burger king.
WhatsWhat.me (Beta) -- a safe, secure, “kids-only” social network for “tweens” ages 7-13 -- launches today using patent-pending facial recognition technology, moderation and kid-friendly features to teach kids positive online behavior, Internet safety and related life skills (www.whatswhat.me). Compliant with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), WhatsWhat.me (Beta) provides an age-appropriate, “no-bullying allowed” community that requires parental permission to join. WhatsWhat.me (Beta) members can create profiles, interact with friends, join groups, play games, earn points and win prizes, in a fun kids’ social network that focuses on building skills while fostering appropriate online behavior. For parents, WhatsWhat.me (Beta) offers its online Parent Resource Center providing expert advice, news, Internet safety tips and information on cybersafety for children (www.whatswhat.me/parents).
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/whatswhat/48109/
A new cultural exploration by global advertising agency Leo Burnett reveals the lyrics to the age-old children’s playground song “first comes love, then comes marriage, then comes baby in the baby carriage” may have reached their expiration date. Today’s romantic relationships don’t come with a guidebook, timeline or predestined result.
“Relationships are like culture and technology, always evolving and always in motion, in real time,” said Mick McCabe, Leo Burnett’s chief strategy officer. “In some ways, relationships offer a window to broader culture at a particular point in time.”
To view the Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/65304-leo-burnett-new-study-reveals-truth-about-modern-day-relationships
What can you do to understand your behavior, especially if it is unwanted or detrimental behavior? Behavior that is preventing you from having good relationships, success in business, or growing to be the best you can.
Hi, Rudy Silva, Natural Nutrition, here to help you get a better understanding of why you behave in a certain manner.
How to Speak Dog is a fun, informative book that helps kids understand what their dog is telling them through body language and behavior. Readers will respond to the call of the dog in this delightful, engaging book that will warm hearts and wag tails everywhere. Learn more about this book and authors http://bit.ly/HowToSpeakDog Dogs / Animals
http://www.globalintegra.com/blog/
Watch this video to learn how to pick the right brand colors! This video will teach you how to choose colors for logos and all marketing materials.
Did you know that understanding the psychology of color could bring you more business? Indeed it can. Color and psychology are related i.e, one is the cause and the other is the reaction. Colors have an effect on our behavior which can be positive or negative. The study of this is called color psychology. There are some popular associations to colors like the color red is symbolic of love and white of purity.
Understanding what colors mean can help businesses come up with powerful branding.
This candid, autobiographical book tells of Jay’s journey to find his identity and his own version of “happy” in early adulthood through self-destructive means like alcohol, a myriad of drugs, and other risky behavior, and how he pulled himself back from the edge of the abyss, finding the courage to live a life of clarity and purpose after discovering what true, lasting happiness in life is all about. Find out more at -http://www.amazon.com/Jerome-Jay-Isip/e/B00PB2P6SS/ref=ntt_dp_epwbk_1 Biography, Memoir, Self-Help
Surf Canyon (http://www.SurfCanyon.com) accelerates the search experience on Google, Yahoo! and MSN Live Search by enabling users to find relevant information buried in the search results. As demonstrated in this video, by observing real-time behavior, the technology figures out what the user wants at that moment and then goes as deep as page 100 of the result set to fetch it. It's easy and it's free.
During flu season, when fever, aches, and chills hit, it is easy to forget one’s manners. A recent survey of more than 1,000 Americans found that nearly two-thirds (64%) of those who had influenza in the past three years admit to being “That Guy,” who despite experiencing flu symptoms, continues to go about his/her daily activities.
As part of its “Are You That Guy?” influenza education campaign, the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID) is partnering with the Emily Post Institute to remind Americans to do the responsible thing during flu season and practice behavior that will help limit the spread of influenza, a highly contagious virus. The campaign also reminds Americans to see a doctor quickly if flu strikes. The campaign offers flu etiquette tips for managing common situations where the flu virus might be shared from one person to another, such as shaking hands during a business meeting, over a family dinner, or when faced with a fellow airplane traveler who is showing signs of flu.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/53536-nfid-emily-post-institute-educate-about-spreading-manners-not-influenza
Today the District of Columbia Department of Health (DOH) released a new report, “DC Takes On HIV: Public Awareness, Resident Engagement and a Call to Action,” which details the results of an extensive survey of residents’ awareness, knowledge, and behavior associated with the city’s five-year social marketing campaign for HIV prevention.
To view the Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7379651-dc-department-of-health-study-shows-dc-takes-on-hiv-campaign-effective/
CVS Health (NYSE:CVS), the nation’s largest pharmacy innovation company, today announced Be The First, a five-year $50 million initiative to help deliver the nation’s first tobacco-free generation. Through this initiative, which is funded through CVS Health and the CVS Health Foundation, the company is extending its commitment to help people lead tobacco-free lives. Recognizing that tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of disease and death in the United States and that youth use of some tobacco products is on the rise, Be The First comprises comprehensive education, advocacy, tobacco control and healthy behavior programming in partnership with organizations uniquely positioned to tackle this public health challenge.
“We are at a critical moment in our nation’s efforts to end the epidemic of tobacco use that continues to kill more people than any other preventable cause of death, and threatens the health and well-being of our next generation,” said Troyen A. Brennan, M.D., M.P.H., and Chief Medical Officer for CVS Health. “Ensuring our youth stay tobacco-free requires increased education and awareness of healthy behaviors. We’re partnering with experts across the public health community who have established best practices to help prevent tobacco use. And, by establishing more public-private partnerships to implement these strategies more aggressively, we can help increase the number of people leading tobacco-free lives and move us one step closer to delivering the first tobacco-free generation.”
To view the multimedia release go to:
http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7775151-cvs-health-be-the-first/
The Tween Internet Safety Survey, commissioned by Cox Communications in partnership with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), found that nearly all tweens (95 percent) use mobile devices to go online.
Mobile devices and gaming consoles are widely used by tweens to access web content, and the survey revealed a lack of guidelines and controls on these devices that can leave tweens vulnerable. While 68 percent of parents surveyed said they monitored their child’s Internet behavior on mobile devices, the survey showed that only 1 in 5 (17 percent) actually use basic parental control features such as age appropriate web content filtering on smartphones, tablets and game consoles.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/56493-cox-national-center-for-missing-exploited-children-keep-kids-safer-online
