pop culture
Modern popular culture topics in the Journal workplace sphere, such as corporate history, workplace advice, healthy office habits, and more.
Financial Supercharge: Unleashing the Accounting Cycle for Small Businesses
Introduction In the ever-evolving landscape of small businesses, financial management plays a crucial role in determining success and growth. A key component of effective financial management is the accounting cycle, which encompasses a series of steps that help businesses track and analyze their financial transactions. In this blog post, we will explore the power of leveraging the accounting cycle to supercharge the financial health of small businesses. From understanding the importance of the accounting cycle to implementing it effectively, we will delve into key strategies that can provide small businesses with the financial boost they need.
By cheap accountant3 years ago in Journal
Enhancing Cognitive Capabilities: Ten Unexpected Methods to Accelerate Your Workplace Productivity
Introduction Productivity in the workplace is held in very high regard in the modern, fast-paced environment. As professionals, one of our primary goals is to discover new techniques to improve our mental capacity and overall performance. The good news is that there are a surprising number of methods available to raise our levels of productivity and improve our cognitive capacities. In this piece, we will discuss eleven unanticipated techniques to increase workplace productivity, which can assist you in accomplishing more and advancing farther in your chosen profession.
By Munnazir Zarin3 years ago in Journal
Good-Bye, Mr. Amis
I came home from a night out at the movies when I heard the news that Martin Amis had passed away. There had been a special showing of Buster Keaton's 'The General' at a church, and the film was a 16 mm print shown in black, white and tinted format on a very small screen. The audience loved it, as did I, and I thought about how my perception of the film has now changed.
By Kendall Defoe 3 years ago in Journal
Write What YOU Want To Write About.. Don't Let Anyone (or Anything) Else Stop You From Doing What You Want To Do
I've gone back and forth between doing this for about a couple months now, and have always told myself how this idea was stupid and that nobody would truly care about this kind of thing on here. I wanted to start a journal entry "series" on here for a while now where I just talk about literally anything I wanted to discuss in the moment. I constantly would push this idea out of my mind because I just felt like it's some dumb idea that shouldn't be on the internet.
By 'Lissa Stufflestreet3 years ago in Journal
Digital Redlining
Vocal likes to think of itself as one of the most politically correct and family friendly websites on the internet. It can point to its' highly developed and detailed censorship program, and the strictness with which it enforces the policies described therein as evidence of this. Despite this view however Vocal has a serious, very non-PC problem in its own backyard. It sits at the very foundation upon which the entire site is built, the so called writing "communities" where authors are forced to submit anything they wish to have published on this site. Simply put these communities are a form of digital discrimination. Their sole function is to exclude works which do not "fit" with their value and beliefs. To keep out anything different or threatening. To ensure only that which aligns with how they want to be viewed by the outside world is allowed to see the light of day. No author can opt out, as I surely would were it possible, and choose not to submit to a community. You can not publish here without choosing a community to publish in first. In addition to forcing all authors to submit to a community, within each community lies a dropdown containing a set of search keywords, among which you must choose at least one. Again, you cannot opt out and chooose none, and worse yet, you cannot asign your own key words as search terms. They are fixed for each community, and as far as I can tell unchanging. They also happen to be very, very restrictive and have very limited applications. Certainly this is the case for the topics I tend to write about, and/or in the style and genre in which I write. I take it as as point of great pride that the majority of what I write does not fit neatly into any one box. In fact I tend to view anything I write which fits neatly into a community here or has obvious keywords within a given community with a healthy dose of skepticism. Generally speaking those works are my weakest.
By Everyday Junglist3 years ago in Journal
How to Confirm a Company Is VAT Registered: The Definitive Guide
Introduction: Many nations' tax systems rely heavily on value-added taxes (VAT). In order to prevent legal and financial dangers, it is essential for businesses to confirm the VAT registration of their partners and suppliers. In this detailed tutorial, we'll explore the steps necessary to confirm a company's VAT registration, arming you with the information you need to successfully negotiate the VAT system.
By cheap accountant3 years ago in Journal
Our universe relatives
Once upon a time, in a universe filled with infinite possibilities, the creation of the material world was intricately woven into the very fabric of space itself. It all began with the structure of the vacuum, a vast expanse where the tiniest particles, from the subplonk to the planck, swirled and spun, giving birth to protons, atoms, planets, stars, galaxies, superclusters, and entire universes.
By Ishara WIJETUNGA3 years ago in Journal
