Tour & travel and Management

  FYI  Most people are familiar with the acronym “FYI” and the phrase that it represents. It is one of the most well-known and well understood acronyms that is used today. However, for someone like you who has recently bumped into this term for the first time and is wondering its meaning, you have come to the right place to find such information. Here you will find the meaning of this acronym and the phrase that it represents, along with some information about its origin and some additional meanings. Example conversations have been provided here for you too so you are able to see how the term is correctly used in context and gain a better understanding of its meaning. Finally, you will see some other phrases that you could possibly use in its place to relay the same message and meaning. Use of FYI The above example shows the use of FYI or for your information. FYI or for your information term is mostly used in informal and business spoke conversations such as instant mes...

  NFT    (Non-Fungible Token) Imagine buying a piece of digital artwork on the Internet at a reasonable price and getting a unique digital token known which proves your authority over the artwork you bought. Wouldn't it be great? Well, that opportunity exists now, thanks to NFTs. NFTs are currently taking the digital art and collectables world by storm. Just as everyone worldwide believed  Bitcoin  was the digital answer to currency, NFTs are now pitched as the digital answer to collectibles. Asa result, digital artists are seeing their lives changing thanks to the massive sales to a new crypto audience.  If you are interested in NFTs and want to explore more about what they are, you have come to the right place. Let’s dive in and see what all the fuss is about!  What is NFT? NFT means non-fungible tokens  (NFTs), which are generally created using the same type of programming used for  cryptocurrencies . In simple terms these cryptograp...

  BETTY WHITE Betty White, who created two of the most memorable characters in sitcom history, the nymphomaniacal Sue Ann Nivens on “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and the sweet but dim Rose Nylund on “The Golden Girls” — and who capped her long career with a comeback that included a triumphant appearance as the host of “Saturday Night Live” at the age of 88 — died on Friday at her home in Los Angeles. She was 99. Her death, less than three weeks before her 100th birthday, was confirmed by Jeff Witjas, her longtime friend and agent. Ms. White won five Primetime Emmys and one competitive Daytime Emmy — as well as a lifetime achievement Daytime Emmy in 2015 and a Los Angeles regional Emmy in 1952 — in a television career that spanned seven decades and that the 2014 edition of “Guinness World Records” certified as the longest ever for a female entertainer. But her breakthrough came relatively late in life, with her work on “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” from 1973 to 1977, for which she...

  In the early days of psychology there were two dominant theoretical perspectives regarding how the brain worked, structuralism and functionalism. Structuralism  was the name given to the approach pioneered by  Wilhelm Wundt  (1832-1920), which focused on breaking down mental processes intro the most basic components. The term originated from Edward Titchener, an American psychologist who had been trained by Wundt. Wundt was important because he separated psychology from philosophy by analyzing the workings of the mind in a more structured way, with the emphasis being on objective measurement and control. Structuralism relied on trained introspection, a research method whereby subjects related what was going on in their minds while performing a certain task. However, introspection proved to be an unreliable method because there was too much individual variation in the experiences and reports of research subjects. Despite the failure of introspection Wundt is a...

  Motivational Scientists define motivation as your general willingness to do something. It is the set of psychological forces that compel you to take action. That’s nice and all, but I think we can come up with a more useful definition of motivation.  What is Motivation? So what is motivation, exactly? The author Steven Pressfield has a great line in his book,  The War of Art , which I think gets at the core of motivation. To paraphrase Pressfield, “At some point, the pain of  not  doing it becomes greater than the pain of doing it.” In other words, at some point, it is easier to change than to stay the same. It is easier to take action and feel insecure at the gym than to sit still and experience self-loathing on the couch. It is easier to feel awkward while making the sales call than to feel disappointed about your dwindling bank account. This, I think, is the essence of motivation. Every choice has a price, but when we are motivated, it is easier to be...