search,search,search

Google
 

Tuesday, June 22, 2010

COMO SER UMA PESSOA BEM SUCEDIDA !

O que faz uma pessoa ser bem sucedida?

Vários fatores contribuem para que isso aconteça.

Mas existem algumas características que essas pessoas têm em comum.

Veja, abaixo, quais são elas:

1 - Todas elas trabalharam duro para chegar lá.

Não há dinheiro fácil no mundo. O sucesso exige trabalho duro, e só é alcançado pelos que se dispõem a enfrentar esse trabalho.

2 - Pessoas bem sucedidas são honestas.

O sucesso por meios desonestos dura pouco. O vendedor mentiroso e enrolador pode garantir a primeira venda, mas certamente nunca irá criar uma clientela...

3 - Pessoas bem sucedidas são perseverantes.


Tentam até conseguir.

4 - Pessoas bem sucedidas são, na maioria das vezes, amigáveis e gostam de pessoas.

É isso que permite que tenham facilidade em estabelecer contato e em liderar outros, quando necessário.

5 - Pessoas bem sucedidas gostam de aprender novas coisas. Durante toda a vida.

Aprender significa crescer. Curiosidade intelectual é a chave para uma das maiores vantagens na competição profissional - a informação atualizada. Aprender significa não só adquirir novos conhecimentos profissionais. Significa, também, aprender com os próprios erros.

6 - Pessoas bem sucedidas sempre entregam mais do que prometem.

Essa é uma regra de ouro - prometa a menos, entregue a mais. Assim, você não cria expectativas desnecessárias. E, ao entregar o que prometeu, causará uma agradável surpresa ao entregar mais do que prometeu.

Wednesday, June 09, 2010

Why Invest in Brazil?

Why Invest in Brazil?
Brazil is quite possibly the most exciting investment market in the world today. It is currently the world's 9th largest economy and accounts for over 40% of South America's total GDP. After
achieving Investment Grade in 2008, Brazil is widely predicted to be amongst the economic leaders of the future, along with Russia, India and China.




Manufacturing industries in Brazil are thriving and the latest oil and gas discoveries, combinedwith the fact that Brazil is already the leading producer of ethanol in the world, has firmly catapulted the country to energy self-sufficiency.

Interest rates are at an all-time low and inflation is stable. The private sector is thriving and investment is flooding in.
With this rapid pace of development in the Brazilian economy there is a growing national housing shortage. It is estimated that there is a current deficit of 8 million units, and Brazil's growing middle classes (expected to increase by 64% by 2015) are further pushing up demand.
Couple this with the increasing availability of mortgage products, which is opening up the market to millions of Brazilians who have previously been unable to get onto the property ladder and you have a remarkably strong onward sales market with the potential for great capital gain.




In addition to all of this Brazil has been selected to host the 2014 Football World Cup which will have a direct, positive impact on the country's and host cities' infrastructure, tax base, tourism stream and hospitality revenues. Brazil's GDP will not only experience substantial gains in 2014, but will also show gains in the following years, due to the pay off of public and private investment in facilities and infrastructure.
Why North-East Brazil?
Widely predicted to be amongst the economic leaders of the future, along with Russia, India and
China
Huge improvements brought by President Lula, including a decrease in inflation to an all-time low of 5.7%
Expected to become self-sufficient for oil within the next year
Increase of thriving manufacturing industries
Annual property price increases of over 20% in the North-East
Foreign investment actively encouraged
Favourable currency exchange, making it cheap for foreigners to invest
Low property maintenance costs
Cost of living a mere 20% of the UK/Europe Expanding internal air network and direct flights to Europe and the US Government dedicated to foreign tourism - annual tourist numbers have risen by almost 100% since 2005 and over 250,000 new jobs have been created for the Brazilian market
Located just south of the Equator, offering year round sunshine, with average daytime temperatures
of 27ºC
Great natural beauty with fantastic scenery and over 7,000 km of beaches
Friendly nature of the Brazilian people - rich culture, vibrant cities, carnivals and music
Low international risk of terrorism or war

Tuesday, June 01, 2010

Brazilian Squad Rejects Jabulani Ball used in 2010 World Cup


All the players in Brazil´s national team dissaprove of the Jabulani ball, that will be used during the matches of the next World Cup. Julio Cesar, the goalkeeper, said that the ball makes unusual curves in the air and does not have a straight trajectory when kicked. Luis fabiano said that the Jabulani ball made by Adidas is similar to those cheap balls that are sold in supermarkets. Meanwhile the home team and England appointed their final lists of 23 players. Carlos Alberto Parreira rejected Benny MacCarthy, while Fabio Capello shocked the world by leaving out Theo Walcott, England´s most famous player. This is the official list published today:

Work in Brazil with your PC !


South Africa World Cup squad:
Goalkeepers: Itumeleng Khune, Moeneeb Josephs, Shu-aib Walters
Defenders: Aaron Mokoena (captain), Siboniso Gaxa, Bongani Khumalo, Anele Ngcongca, Tsepo Masilela, Lucas Twala, Mathew Booth, Lance Davids, Siyabonga Sangweni
Midfielders: Teko Modise, Siphiwe Tshabalala, Steven Pienaar, Thanduyise Khuboni, Kagiso Dikgacoi, Macbeth Sibaya, Reneilwe Letsholonyane, Surprise Moriri
Strikers: Bernard Parker, Katlego Mphela, Siyabonga Nomvete
Coach: Carlos Alberto Parreira

England's final 23-man squad for the World Cup in South Africa:
Goalkeepers: David James (Portsmouth), Robert Green (West Ham), Joe Hart (Man City)
Defenders: Jamie Carragher (Liverpool), Ashley Cole (Chelsea), Rio Ferdinand (Man Utd), Glen Johnson (Liverpool), Ledley King (Tottenham), John Terry (Chelsea), Matthew Upson (West Ham), Stephen Warnock (Aston Villa)
Midfielders: Gareth Barry (Man City), Michael Carrick (Man Utd), Joe Cole (Chelsea), Steven Gerrard (Liverpool), Frank Lampard (Chelsea), Aaron Lennon (Tottenham), James Milner (Aston Villa), Shaun Wright-Phillips (Man City)
Forwards: Wayne Rooney (Man Utd), Emile Heskey (Aston Villa), Peter Crouch (Tottenham), Jermain Defoe (Tottenham)
Coach : Fabio Capello