Raising @ MindSay 
Today, November 8th 2008, if you do a Google search for the words 'Corporate Social Responsibility' or even 'CSR' you will find most of the returns originate in Europe as relatively few PR firms, governments, universities and NGO Foundations in North America have adopted the term. But that's changing as more and more North Americans become respectful of the environment and connected online by the strength of social media platforms Facebook and Twitter etc and empowered for change by Obama and anti Bush reaction. Yes I beleive the constituincies of every politician will unite for change as decided online in discussion forums and user submitted content - this is the Age of Technocracy! The fundamentals of 'social responsibility' remain the same on both continents.
The rudimentary concept of business being 'held to a higher standard' and willingly donating part of its profits to the health and welfare of its customers (and society in general) esp if its everyday actions are in some way harmful or perceived to be harmful. This whole concept of business abusing 'charitable license' is challenged - now firms must act nice all the time, and their actions will be judged and rewarded by their customers. But the reality of the economic situation is that sometimes CSR projects with the very best intentions can backfire and do more harm than good , or more commonly, become wasted, under developed resources. The wisdom unique to the best and most successful projects is 'good media', and today that means good social media and to Billie Mintz of Arc Institute that means good stories.
The story is a fundamental unit of change. Check the media on this Squidoo lens on Billie Mintz.
CSR expert Billie Mintz advocates the use of a new format of filmmaking. The 'Advomentary' is a documentary that advocates change. This change is manifest on the internet - the genre lends itself well to short clips packed with powerful information.
Billie's next project, Message in a Bottle focuses on the role of brewers in effectively transmitting the responsible drinking message in Canada.
If you have a business and you're interested in raising capital you will want to do private placements under regulation D. Even if you're going public or doing an IPO or reverse mergers for rasing capital, you will still need an experienced person in writing business plans for your raising capital needs.
if you have any further question or need more information on going public please visit our site posted above, or reach our costumer service by email at, franklin@tcc5.com
If you have a business and you're interested in raising capital you will want to do private placements under regulation D. Even if you're going public or doing an IPO or reverse mergers for raising capital, you will still need an experienced person in writing business plans for your raising capital needs.
for any further questions please contact our costumer service email at franklin@tcc5.com
If you have a business and you're interested in raising capital you will want to do private placements under regulation D. Even if you're going public or doing an IPO or reverse mergers for raising capital, you will still need an experienced person in writing business plans for your raising capital needs.
Offers expert advice and services for foreign and domestic businesses venturing into the USA stock markets via public shells, reverse mergers, IPO, and investor relations. The president of the company, a corporate and securities attorney since 1975, has experience with the go public
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TibeCreek Corporation
Your child will rebel and will test your will against his on at least some occasions; but tact and resolve in handling such situations should get you through.
Some Do's and Don'ts to guide you in disciplining your child, are as follows:
Do's:
• Set correct and clear rules: Let your toddler be sure of what right behavior is and what unacceptable behavior is.
• Be consistent. Don't expect your child to know that jumping on the couch at home is okay, but not at the neighbor's house.
• Be firm: Your toddler will try to change your mind and bend the rules; but you should be firm about your disciplinary directives and learn to say 'no'.
• Be gentle and sympathetic: Generally, your toddler will happily listen to you if you are gentle and encouraging.
• Supervise your toddler's actions: Let your toddler know you are keeping a tab on its actions.
Don'ts:
• Do not set unrealistic rules: You must remember your toddler is only a child and not an adult. Therefore, you should consider what is normal from a toddler's point of view and accordingly set limits.
• Do not get personal: Criticize your toddler's unacceptable actions and not your toddler. Avoid generalizing when it comes to your toddler's mistakes. No child wants to hear that they "always" spill their milk, or make a mess.
• Do not hit your child: While you may get frustrated, nothing can take back hitting your child for a mistake they make, mostly unknowingly. Always remember the basic goodness of children. They are mostly testing and learning and it's your job to keep them from destroying themselves and others during this process.
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