Susanne Jones
Living in ., IL
Total page views: 93,214
Published Content: 132
Fans: 8
On AC since: 08.07.06
Bio:
I'm originally from Germany. I have a law degree from the University of Passau, Germany, including the German equivalent to the American Bar exam, and a M.S. in Finance from NIU. After working as a Financial Analyst, I am now a Business Consultant.
I'm originally from Germany. I have a law degree from the University of Passau, Germany, including the German equivalent to the American Bar exam, and a M.S. in Finance from NIU. After working as a Financial Analyst, I am now a Business Consultant.
Education/Experience:
NIU, M.S. Finance, Universitaet Passau, Law Degree
NIU, M.S. Finance, Universitaet Passau, Law Degree
Motto:
Carpe diem
Carpe diem
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Showing Results 1 - 132 of 132
In recent years the CDC has started a campaign to boost adult immunization awareness in order to increase adult immunization rates. Adults not only need a flu shot. Here is the recommended adult immunization schedule.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/8/2008 | Read more »
Immunizations are not only for kids. Did you know that immunizations have an expiration date? Even adults need booster shots to keep diseases at bay.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/21/2008 | Read more »
For decades now churches faced decreasing membership and growing lack of faith in the communities they serve. Now churches are facing a new potentially dooming problem: Lack of preachers.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/22/2008 | Read more »
Scientists have found a vaccine that boosts immunity to brain cancer and prevents brain-cancer re-growth. Can we immunize people against cancer? Is this very promising development a first stop to eradicating cancer just like smallpox?
By Susanne Jones | Published 6/25/2008 | Read more »
German scientists developed a new type of wound dressing consisting of silica gel fibers, which can greatly facilitate the wound healing process of, burn wounds and other difficult to heal wounds such as bedsores and those caused by diabetes.
By Susanne Jones | Published 6/10/2008 | Read more »
The current state of our economy forces schools to find ways to provide a valuable and competitive education with less funding. With programs being cut parental involvement is the key to a student's success.
By Susanne Jones | Published 6/9/2008 | Read more »
New medicine, treatments, and vaccines - they all need to go through various stages of research and clinical trials before they are approved for general use. If you had the option, would you let your child participate in a medical research study?
By Susanne Jones | Published 5/15/2008 | Read more »
New parents face sleep deprivation. Some struggle with it more than others. It often seems the baby just begins an inconsolable cry period, when the parents want to turn in for the night as well. How do you deal with that?
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/30/2008 | Read more »
Miley Cyrus's nude or not so nude picture is just the latest indicator of the teen idol's inability to deal with the facts of life such as growing-up and being yesterday's news.
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/29/2008 | Read more »
Do you need a life coach? What does a life coach do? How will a life coach help me reach my goals?
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/22/2008 | Read more »
What does a life coach do? Why would you need a life coach? Are there qualifications/certifications needed to be a life coach?
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/22/2008 | Read more »
The mouth is the window to your health. Instead of needles and prodding for diagnostic purposes, scientists now discover the inside of your mouth and your saliva to be accurate indicators of your overall health even for cancer and heart attack diagnostic.
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/21/2008 | Read more »
We are closer than ever to achieve nerve cell re-growth. The paralyzed could very soon be able to walk again, and brain damage might be reversible. Both something deemed impossible just decades ago!
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/16/2008 | Read more »
Participation in the Olympic Games is the desired ambitious crowning point of many athletic careers. But in the light of the recent events has the spotlight moved from the athletes to the profiteers and politicians? Is the Olympic spirit lost?
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/14/2008 | Read more »
Tart cherries have been proven to lower body fat build-up, weight gain, cholesterol, inflammation, and triglycerides. This discovery could revolutionize body weight management, as well as cardiovascular disease and diabetes treatments.
By Susanne Jones | Published 4/9/2008 | Read more »
In recent years AT&T has bought back several "Baby Bells" and is slowly regaining its near monopoly status while crushing consumer rights. After AT&T acquired Bellsouth KY in 2007, we, too, had to endure AT&T's lack of customer service and 'AT&T is always right' attitude.
By Susanne Jones | Published 3/31/2008 | Read more »
Walls with nicotine stains need special treatment during the paint or wallpapering process. Otherwise the nicotine will "bleed" through the new coat of paint or layer of wallpaper. Here are some tips on how to treat nicotine stained walls.
By Susanne Jones | Published 3/24/2008 | Read more »
German scientists discovered why new nerve cells don't form in the brains of stroke, multiple sclerosis, and Alzheimer patients. This offers hope for the development of new treatment options for neurodegenerative diseases, and maybe even spinal injuries.
By Susanne Jones | Published 3/21/2008 | Read more »
Exposure to airborne diacetyl has long been suspected as one culprit behind lung disease, especially in microwave popcorn factory workers, but also high-volume consumers. Now scientific research has proven, diacetyl does indeed harm the lungs and respiratory system.
By Susanne Jones | Published 3/18/2008 | Read more »
Most families are too busy to take the time to have meals together. Why is that? And why is it important to have meals together as a family?
By Susanne Jones | Published 3/17/2008 | Read more »
The stores conveniently place their 'specials' on end-caps or in the middle of the aisle in an attempt to tempt you into buying the products. Here are a couple of tips to avoid this pitfall.
By Susanne Jones | Published 3/14/2008 | Read more »
The race for the Democratic Party to nominate a Presidential Candidate is in full force. Yet, voters become more and more disgusted by the infighting and mudslinging between the two prime candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama.
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/26/2008 | Read more »
Scientists have found and successfully tested cancer-killing viruses. It appears an effective cure for cancer is within reach. A cure that would be as simple as an inoculation?
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/22/2008 | Read more »
Got a flu shot this season? You might still get the flu. This season's influenza shot only provides protection from one of the three strains making Americans sick these days.
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/12/2008 | Read more »
Changing your car's motor oil is one of the easier do-it-yourself maintenances you can do, if you don't mind getting dirty.
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/12/2008 | Read more »
Cutting down on sugar to lose weight? Using artificial sweetener instead? Think again! Newest research shows artificial sweetener actually causes weight gain. Artificial sweeteners are in fact diet saboteurs.
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/11/2008 | Read more »
Scientists determined a hormone in the human body, which promotes bonding. The hormone has been dubbed the "love hormone." Could this be the key ingredient for a love potion that really works?
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/9/2008 | Read more »
Beetroot juice has been proven to significantly lower high blood pressure with the effects lasting as long as 24 hours. This discovery could revolutionize cardiovascular disease treatments.
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/7/2008 | Read more »
Specially bred zebrafish, which stay transparent throughout their lifecycle allow scientists to observe tumor growth and treatment effects in a living organism. This is the second transparent living organism bred by scientists for this purpose.
By Susanne Jones | Published 2/7/2008 | Read more »
Mercury in amalgam dental fillings has been thought of negatively affecting a child's brain development. A long-term study proves this theory false.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/31/2008 | Read more »
Scientists developed candy that is actually good for your teeth. Instead of causing cavities, the candy actually kills off the bacteria responsible for tooth decay. Are there other tasty treatment methods on the horizon?
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/29/2008 | Read more »
More and more children in the US are diagnosed with ADHD and quickly put on a drug regimen to control the symptoms. Now a new study indicates that this might be the wrong approach.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/24/2008 | Read more »
Scientific research revealed many godly wonders as natural occurrences, shaking up religious concepts and leaving religious leaders struggling to find new approaches of teaching their beliefs.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/17/2008 | Read more »
Researchers determined a new highly drug-resistant strain of MRSA is predominantly spread among 'gay' men causing respectively brandishing headlines in the media. Yet, MRSA is not the new AIDS.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/16/2008 | Read more »
In June 2008 the National Do-Not-Call list will celebrate its five-year anniversary. Time to take stock. Does the list really work?
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/11/2008 | Read more »
Two new studies indicate mercury in vaccines is not the cause for an increased rate of autism. A genetic defect has been determined to cause autism.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/10/2008 | Read more »
Scientists have now proven: a soybean compound is found to successfully be able to naturally reduce the occurrence and severity of hot flashes.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/9/2008 | Read more »
Newest research shows promising results for paralyzed people. Nerve cells could be re-grown after all.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/8/2008 | Read more »
Scientists have proven what the Chinese have long known: Quigong, an old Chinese technique, is as good in alleviating stubborn neck pain as common physical therapy.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/8/2008 | Read more »
Most Americans re-gift unwanted presents on a regular basis. Here are some rules to follow in order to avoid common pitfalls that can 'out' your re-gift and hurt feelings.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/3/2008 | Read more »
Until now small and confined breast cancer tumors have been considered to be non-invasive. Newest research shows even small tumors have the ability to spread thereby requiring harsher treatment methods.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/3/2008 | Read more »
"Swish-and-Spit" type of test has been developed for the detection of head and neck cancer. It is as easy as using mouthwash, but in studies it has been shown to be quite accurate.
By Susanne Jones | Published 1/3/2008 | Read more »
NIST scientists are working on an open-source tool to detect programming bugs through six-way combinatorial testing. This new approach could be a real time saver for software programmers.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/21/2007 | Read more »
Until now high cholesterol was primarily to blame for coronary atherosclerosis, a hardening of the arteries. Now scientists discovered a genetic mutation greatly promotes this deadly disease.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/20/2007 | Read more »
A Brazilian research study suggests that a caffeine containing cream is an effective substance to achieve slender thighs.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/19/2007 | Read more »
How reliable are expiration dates on food packages? What if the food is opened? How quickly does the food spoil? A new electronic chip might be the solution.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/14/2007 | Read more »
About 40% of the fresh water disappears while running through supply pipes on the way to the end consumer. A new cost-efficient sensor has been developed to search for water leaks in those pipes, as conventional sensors are too expensive for extensive use.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/14/2007 | Read more »
Hospitals create a lot of wastewater that is contaminated with drugs and other dangerous pollutants. Now scientists have developed a water-purifying system that treats water at the source, long before it can even reach the sewage plant.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/14/2007 | Read more »
Researchers have developed a type of glue that might find application in surgeries, especially where implants are to be connected to the living tissue.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/14/2007 | Read more »
A recent study discovered that compounds of a common fungus have the ability to slow down the progression of prostate cancer. This could aid in the development of new cancer drugs.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/14/2007 | Read more »
Scientists linked a certain type of illness-causing bacteria in cows to Crohn's disease in humans. This discovery could lead to more effective treatment options.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/11/2007 | Read more »
Scientists have identified an exercise gene, which, if given a boost, could work as very efficient anti-depressant.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/5/2007 | Read more »
A new study conducted by scientists at Indiana University shows that older adults reap greater benefits from fluoridated tap water than children.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/5/2007 | Read more »
Scientists at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia discovered that recovery from brain injuries like strokes can be greatly impeded by a patient's exposure to lead earlier in life.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/4/2007 | Read more »
The rookie-year baseball contract of Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson will be auctioned off on December 8, 2007.
By Susanne Jones | Published 12/2/2007 | Read more »
Smokers on Medicaid could save the system about $10 Billion in five years, if they would quit smoking. A study determined that this could cut costs for the system by 5.6%.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/30/2007 | Read more »
Scientists developed a new rather inexpensive and easy to fabricate super-hydrophobic type of material that could revolutionize the water repellent market. It could find application in areas where traditional water repellent materials cannot be used.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/30/2007 | Read more »
The holiday season is the time of the year we should be joyous, celebrate, and spent time with friends and family. Yet, more and more people appear to be depressed. Why? Is commercialism to blame?
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/30/2007 | Read more »
Researchers determined fear of looking unattractive, rather than hope of good looks, is a great motivator when trying to keep up with a fitness program.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/29/2007 | Read more »
Researchers found premenopausal women suffering from depression are at a higher risk of developing osteoporosis.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/28/2007 | Read more »
Researchers proved that money is indeed a great motivator, but not the only one. Especially men seem to measure their self-worth not only by the total of their income but also by how their income compares to that of their colleagues.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/25/2007 | Read more »
Like father, like son. Now scientists proved it: Sexy dads have sexy sons. "Sexy" attractiveness is hereditary... at least in the insect world.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/20/2007 | Read more »
German scientists may have discovered a way to detect multiple sclerosis (MS) earlier than through conventional methods. This would allow for earlier treatment to delay the onset of the more debilitating phases of the disease.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/20/2007 | Read more »
Scientists have found hemoglobin variability to be a rather reliable indicator in predicting the death risk for end-stage renal disease (ESRD) patients.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/16/2007 | Read more »
A Scottish study determined that about 63% of diabetics wear wrong-sized shoes. This greatly increases their risk of developing serious foot problems, which ultimately could even lead to amputations.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/15/2007 | Read more »
Scientists have developed blue-light blocking glasses and light bulbs, which seem to improve ADHD symptoms and overall sleep quality among those with sleep disorders.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/14/2007 | Read more »
Researchers have developed a 3-D image display, which can be controlled through simple pointing of the fingers. The invention will be presented at the Medica 2007, in Duesseldorf, Germany.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/12/2007 | Read more »
People, who are at risk at going blind due to a cornea problem, can only hope on a cornea transplant to save their eyesight. However, donor corneas are rare. Now there is hope. Scientists have developed a workable artificial cornea.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/10/2007 | Read more »
Brain2Robot, an EEG-directed robot arm, is aimed at assisting paralyzed people. The prosthetic control system is based on intended movements controlled through a BCI. The robot arm will be introduced at the Medica 2007 in Duesseldorf, Germany.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/8/2007 | Read more »
WSU scientists are evaluating a rapid test for MRSA. The test could cut down the confirmation of MRSA presence in a patient's body from several days to just five hours.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/8/2007 | Read more »
British scientists determined a direct gaze at someone is the secret that causes them to perceive you as more attractive.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/8/2007 | Read more »
People suffering from frequent headaches or migraines should take a closer look at what they eat. There are certain food items and ingredients that can trigger headaches.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/7/2007 | Read more »
The pharmaceutical company Bayer has stopped selling and marketing Trasylol, also known as aprotinin, after studies indicated it increases the risk of death through hemorrhage.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/5/2007 | Read more »
German doctors warn smokers that car air fresheners in cars of smokers greatly increase the risk of cancer development due to a dangerous chemical interaction between the cigarette smoke and the car air freshener scents.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/3/2007 | Read more »
Research shows the world's oceans are loosing their ability to work as a 'sink' for CO2 in the atmosphere. This might have a negative effect on the speed of the climate change we are experiencing.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/2/2007 | Read more »
Trypanosomiasis, or sleeping sickness, is a deadly parasitic disease that can affect people and animals. Now scientists have found out, how the parasite escape the human immune system.
By Susanne Jones | Published 11/2/2007 | Read more »
Newcastle University researchers have designed a new way to fight cancer using ultra-violet light. The light activates antibodies to specifically fight the tumor cells.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/31/2007 | Read more »
Kentucky has been picked as the site for the new $3 billion coal-to-gas plant from Peabody Energy (BTU) and Conoco Phillips (COP).
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/30/2007 | Read more »
Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD) is an incurable and deadly disease afflicting primarily young boys. Now there is hope for a cure through gene therapy.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/30/2007 | Read more »
Two Bowling Green, KY, dentists offer $1 per pound of Halloween candy. The child does not have to be a patient to trade in the candy.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/30/2007 | Read more »
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says that a heart bypass drug marketed as Trasylol, also known as aprotinin, may increase the risk of death. The drug is used during heart bypass surgery to prevent major bleeding.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/29/2007 | Read more »
Having good credit rating is important. There are companies, whose entire business exists on collecting financial and other data on us. But problems can occur, sometimes with severe consequences for consumers.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/26/2007 | Read more »
Honey is not only a healthy and good tasting food resource. Our ancestors also utilized the honey's infection fighting power for medical treatment purposes. In the world of alternative medicine honey has been rediscovered as an effective treatment method.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/26/2007 | Read more »
The treatment of drug addiction might just have taken a giant leap forward. Scientists have discovered the area of the brain responsible for causing the cravings for drugs.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/26/2007 | Read more »
How good is your knowledge, when it comes to a healthy diet? Here is a list of ten common myths, when it comes to healthy eating habits.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/25/2007 | Read more »
The real estate market has taken a turn for the worse. While just a couple of years ago, houses often were sold within days, nowadays, they can sit for months with the 'For Sale' sign in the yard. What's the best strategy to sell a house in this type of market?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/24/2007 | Read more »
If an individuals nutritional requirements are tailored to a person's unique genetic information for nutrient and metabolism and transport, long-term weight management can be significantly improved.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/23/2007 | Read more »
The CPSC announced October 23rd the recall of four products: Global Design Concepts game pieces, Reynolds bicycle forks, Cybex International Inc. treadmills, and Line Skis Ski Boards
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/23/2007 | Read more »
Tests performed by CPSC staff indicate the great unreliability of at-home test kits for lead.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/23/2007 | Read more »
Can your body's aches and pains aid you with the weather forecast? Conversely, can the extended weather forecast tell you how you will feel tomorrow? Is there a real science to it or is it just 'hocus pocus'?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/22/2007 | Read more »
A good credit rating is important when you need a loan or mortgage. Inaccurate information on your credit report can make your life unnecessarily difficult. This begs the question: How do you dispute a low credit score?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/22/2007 | Read more »
Flu and cold symptoms can be very similar. People are not always sure, if they just have a bad cold or maybe even the flu. When should you see a doctor?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/22/2007 | Read more »
Many Americans dream of being their own boss. After all, starting small and making it big is the American dream. However, oftentimes a small business startup is doomed to fail because the product is plain and simply not marketable. Is yours?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/22/2007 | Read more »
Many parents let their little ones watch early childhood programs like Teletubbies. They often thin these program will be fine to watch, because they are age appropriate and will be educationally valuable. But are they?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/22/2007 | Read more »
With space tourism is within reach, naturally, those tourists will have to pay for their expenses with one currency or another. Why not with "Quid"? No, not the British pound, but "Quasi Universal Intergalactic Denomination."
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/19/2007 | Read more »
The lack of a special protein could be the cause of male infertility. The protein is apparently needed for the sperm to penetrate the egg. If true, the research could result in a new treatment for male infertility or, conversely, a birth control option for men.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/19/2007 | Read more »
Osteoporosis is for many senior citizens a fact of live. Drugs to fight the disease have to be taken either on a monthly, weekly, or even daily basis. Now a once a year injection is all a patient will need.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/19/2007 | Read more »
When looking into buying a used car, one of the first things you look at is the mileage on the odometer. However, in this time and age we don't have to doubt the mileage shown on the odometer, or should we?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/18/2007 | Read more »
A cancer diagnosis can bring turmoil to everybody's life. In the fight for his or her life, a patient often faces mounting medical bills. Would cancer insurance be the answer?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/18/2007 | Read more »
Researchers at HHMI accomplished the first accurate predication of a three-dimensional structure of a protein with a little help of the computing power of 150,000 home computers. Proper understanding of protein structures is of great importance for better drug development.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/18/2007 | Read more »
Keratoconus used to be considered a non-curable eye disease resulting in a patient's gradual loss of vision. The only hope was a cornea transplant. Now there is a new treatment method, which can permanently stop the loss of vision caused by the disease.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/17/2007 | Read more »
The CPSC announced October 16th the recall of two products, Formula Brake USA Oro disc brakes for bicycles, and Huffy "Howler" and "Highland" bicycles
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/16/2007 | Read more »
Instead of just one or maybe to genes involved in the development of breast or colorectal cancer, about 280 can be involved. This is cause for researchers to rethink the cancer diagnosis and treatment practices.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/15/2007 | Read more »
The CPSC announced October 12th the recall of two products, "Alyssa" Shag Rugs sold at J.C. Penney and Turtle Sprinklers sold by Ross Stores
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/12/2007 | Read more »
The Hannover Medical School in Germany announced on October 9th the first successful lung transplant where donor and recipient had different blood types.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/12/2007 | Read more »
Researchers at the University of Nottingham identified a possible early warning system for lung cancer in the form of autoantibodies in the body. These autoantibodies could indicate the presence of the cancer up to five years before regular symptoms occur.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/12/2007 | Read more »
Daryoush Bazargani, a professor of computer science at the University of Rostock, Germany, invented a computerized pillow to prevent snoring. The pillow was presented at a health conference in Schwerin, Germany, on October 3.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/11/2007 | Read more »
The Presidential Election 2008 will take place on November 4, 2008. That is still more than a year away, yet a lot of people are already tired of hearing about it. Aren't you?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/11/2007 | Read more »
Ever got a phone call from "Michelle," "Rachel" or "Heather" from "Cardholder Services"? If you do, hang up! And here is why.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/11/2007 | Read more »
Fall is the beginning of the cold and flu season. Here are some tips to stay healthy.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/10/2007 | Read more »
Married women often make disastrous financial decisions based on the misguided trust that the marriage will last forever. However, a divorce or a husband's untimely death can spell disaster for these women.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/10/2007 | Read more »
Novartis AG in Marburg, Germany has built a factory for the production of cell-culture-derived influenza vaccines. The factory utilizes a new way of vaccine production, which will greatly speed up the influenza vaccine production.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/6/2007 | Read more »
Japanese scientists have bred transparent frogs for the convenient study of organ growth and development. The frogs are intended as an aid in cancer research studies.
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/5/2007 | Read more »
Road Rage is not an old problem. However, it's an increasing problem with drivers becoming more aggressive and dangerous in their attacks. How can such behavior be dealt with?
By Susanne Jones | Published 10/3/2007 | Read more »
Are you experiencing job burnout? Are you bored at work? You don't feel challenged anymore? Here are some tips to overcome job burnout.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/24/2007 | Read more »
It's become quieter in American during dinnertime. For the last four plus years, Americans could actually enjoy their meals without the annoying interruption of a telemarketing call. This could change in less than a year.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/21/2007 | Read more »
'Trabi' is the nickname East Germans gave the 'Trabant', a car formerly produced by East German automaker VEB Sachsenring Automobilwerke Zwickau. Production of this car stopped in 1991. However, if you would love to own one, there is hope for a brand new 'Trabi' for you.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/21/2007 | Read more »
The popular Crocs have become a health hazard, if worn while riding an escalator. This is especially true for young children.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/18/2007 | Read more »
Working mothers fill a double roll. Not only do they have to give 100% at work, but also when they return home, they have to give 100% to their family. Most working moms carry the majority of the household workload. Here are some tips for working moms to de-stress.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/14/2007 | Read more »
Are you thinking about buying a new car? You have heard about "Hybrids" but you don't exactly know, what a hybrid car is or how it functions? Would a hybrid car be a good car for you? If you ask yourself these questions, you should read this article!
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/12/2007 | Read more »
It has long been known that workers in microwave popcorn factories are at risk of developing lung disease due to exposure to airborne diacetyl. However, there might also be evidence that consumers are at risk of developing this disease.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/10/2007 | Read more »
You are planning on buying a new home and you are shopping for a mortgage. Should you get an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) or a fixed-rate mortgage?
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/10/2007 | Read more »
Coca-Cola the most successful drink in the world. Coke is available virtually everywhere and represents the American way of life for millions of people all over the world. However, Coca-Cola is not only a refreshing beverage. Coca-Cola can be useful in many other ways.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/10/2007 | Read more »
There are few investors who manage to continuously show great returns on their investment decision. This has made them the center of attention in the investment world. Warren E. Buffett is regarded as such a 'superior investor'. Does he deserve this title?
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/10/2007 | Read more »
Your resume is usually the first thing your prospective employer will see of you. In order to make a good impression and to be considered for the job, your resume has to be perfect, yet stand out from other applicants. Here is a list of resume-pitfalls you should avoid.
By Susanne Jones | Published 9/7/2007 | Read more »
Ten tips to make your wedding planning easier, cheaper, but still glorious and unique.
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/31/2007 | Read more »
Replacing a toilet in your bathroom is one of the easier do-it-yourself jobs you can do. Here is a how-to guide to toilet replacement.
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/27/2007 | Read more »
Some easy to follow tips to ensure your child has an easy transition back to school after the summer break.
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/27/2007 | Read more »
Nowadays, attending church, much less being an active member of a church congregation, is not high priority for many people. Even faithful believers not necessarily consider regular church attendance a must. How did church fall from grace?
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/24/2007 | Read more »
What makes it so difficult to pick a baby name? Parents usually want a name that defines their baby and his or her heritage. This article examines how parents tend to pick their baby's name.
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/24/2007 | Read more »
Instead of replacing the linoleum floor in your house, it's cheaper to paint it, if it is still in good condition. Here are instructions on how to paint linoleum flooring.
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/23/2007 | Read more »
A reflection on advice given in the 'Dear Abby' Column by Abigail Van Buren. A loved one suffers a great loss and pushes the people he or she loves away during the grieving process. How should this rejection be handled?
By Susanne Jones | Published 8/21/2007 | Read more »
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