"switching them up as the waves of enemies shifted form small, quick cherubs to bigger, slower demon robots."
chakfel
chakfel
I'm not sure how requiring warning labels, even ugly ones, are a violation of free speech. These warning labels are nothing new, lots of other countries use them and they don't violate anyone's free speech in those countries.
Again, IF sold at retail. In north america, you never see the playstation or xboxes on sale because by the time they eat all the costs of getting those items sold, there's only a few dollars in profit. Comparatively, items like TVs are on sale every single week. If you buy a TV at retail in north america you're a…
If you've ever full costed retail electronics in that price range you'd know that's not completely unreasonable. Your local best buy isn't make $30 off of both the 20" TVs and the 70" TVs (hint, they're going to pull in hundreds on the larger TV's). Overhead, labour, profit, transportation, etc, all add up.
They are buying a console. Well, in effect. Transfer pricing is a tricky topic if you haven't had exposure to it. A lot of transfer pricing is forced on you by tax laws of both the importing and exporting countries.
It's a flat % in their calculation.
You tell us!
The actual source is more useful than that infograph:
Transfer price =/= retail. Just because they are close in this example doesn't mean that is always the case. The US retail price is discounted for sales volume over the base transfer price, hence the reason why Sony 'shocked' everyone and came in at $399 after Microsoft announced $499. They're dropping the price…
I can practice playing football blindfolded while hopping around on one foot, and eventually become good at it. That doesn't make it any less moronic.
I went to a 'separate' school growing up. It's identical to the public school across the street except you had a religion class. Depending on the teacher and grade, the religion class tended to morph into different things. Younger years it would just be a colouring/story time, formative years it would be a health…
Anything from a recognized institute. That can differ in your area, as a known training centre in Baltimore is worthless in Vancouver. If in doubt, ask your former employer/coworkers where they go for training (or cheap training, you're probably on a budget!)
No way, now you're just pulling my leg! She actually applies to jobs based on how nice the job title is? This is amusing for me, because I don't even know/care what my current job title is, I usually have to tell a person to look it up in the company directory if they really need it.
Gah! Tell your friend when we post qualifications, they're the lower limit!
What you learn as a parent are personality (behavioral) skills, not job skills. You can learn personality skills in a bunch of different ways, such as sky diving, traveling, dealing with a death/illness, having to appeal your tax assessment, and yes, parenting. So yes, you probably did gain unique skills that others…
Depends on how long you're gone for.
You see, mentioning skills learned while on a leave only works if it's for a very low level entry position. I've actually seen this done on people applying for mid level or professional positions, which gets your resume put into a discard pile pretty quickly.
Ugh, I hate people with your mentality. Just because becoming a parent was a method for you to grow up and become a better person, doesn't mean it that this is the only method you can learn those lessons, or even the best method. It also doesn't mean that any parent will share the same lessons learned or abilities…
Umm...housework isn't work. Yes, keeping your life in order by doing things such as laundry or sustaining yourself by cooking meals is effort, but it isn't work. Most people do this, and it's nothing special.