 When you do have to shop, don't purchase anything "fun" for your kids while they're with you. This way, they learn to not ask for things they don't need, and when you do buy them things every once in awhile, they are super satisfied and don't feel the need to have more stuff all the time.
3. Don't accept swag that isn't actually something you can use. And by use, I mean within the next 30 days. If it's just something you could maybe, sort of, perhaps in an emergency use, then don't bring it home.
4. Don't let your kids' artwork/schoolwork leave the school. I know this one is really controversial -- but, if your kids are anything like mine, they'll work up another 40 samples before the week is out. If you must, keep one or two items each month and take photos of any others so you can remember the art work.
5. Cycle your books. This one is hard, but these can really add weight - figuratively and literally! Consider giving at least two books away for each new book you bring into your home.
6. Cancel and don't order magazines. If you must indulge, try an online version or grab them from the library.
7. Take note of your beauty products. Lots of people have multiple shampoos, conditioners and body washes. The truth is that you only need one of each. If you can stick to limiting yourself to one of each - your favorite, perhaps -- you won't have so much to move around when you clean and you will have more space to dance in the shower!
8. Keep reminder notes to a single place. Love writing reminder notes to yourself? Consider a notebook you can leave open with the day's reminders. Or, try your phone's calendar.
9. Don't buy stuff on vacation or at sporting events, carnivals, etc. It's all about the experience anyway, right?
10. Resist those 'life hack' products. When you walk through CVS or the dollar store -- or watch those sponsored videos that pop up in your Facebook news feed -- and you see something that could be super helpful and make life easier but isn't necessary, skip it. See: Your store's "As Seen On TV" section.
11. Limit birthday and holiday gifts. For birthday parties and holidays, consider asking that guests don't bring gifts. If they must bring a gift, kindly request something that it is actually needed or provides an experience rather than a material item.
12. Carefully consider family heirlooms. Another touchy subject, I know. I've heard countless stories of people feeling pressured to hold onto things their parents' parents once owned. And, like their parents, they kept everything in a box, stored away. Consider who else might be able to use these items or if it just might be time to take photos of the items and send them out the door. If they weren't used before and can't be of use now, it's probably okay to move on.
13. Avoid window shopping online. If you must, then before you hit that purchase button, ask yourself, "Do I really need this? Could I find another way to satisfy this need by using something I already own?"
14. Limit the number of shoes each kid owns. Kids' shoes can be pretty limited if you really think about it. Consider just one pair of tennis shoes (maybe a second pair if your kid is super active and shoes require breathing), and one pair of flip flops and, if you get a lot of snow in your area, perhaps some winter boots. Kids really don't need anything fancy, and they grow so quickly that limiting pairs will save you money, too.
15. Don't buy containers or additional storage items. This gives power to that urge to purchase more. If you don't have places to store stuff -- especially cool/pretty/fun boxes or furniture -- you'll feel less comfortable purchasing things that you don't have a way of storing.Hi cake lovers, at this time i want to give you many cakes photo with another feel than birthday cake before. Last week, i got a dashing inspiration to be discussed now, namely One Year Birthday Cakes for Boys.
Below you can see one year old boy birthday cake ideas, baby boy first birthday cake ideas and 7 year old birthday cake ideas for boys, they are many cool pictures of One Year Birthday Cakes for Boys. As you believe that advanced experience can make the birthday cake stare yummy and can take the care of peoples eye. Want to see more considerations? you can see these one year old boy birthday cake, 1 year old boy birthday cake ideas and 11 year old birthday cake ideas. It's feasible to offer you more occupation at your house and new experience about cakes.
With instances of birthday cake in this post, i wish you see many good and can make our time be more colorful. Let's hit share button you want, so your friends, family, teamwork or also your community can see this One Year Birthday Cakes for Boys too.CHERKASY, UKRAINE - JULY 21, 2019: Electoral officials count votes at Polling Station 717256 in Ukraine's 2019 parliamentary election. Konstantin Sazonchik/TASS. Sketched by the Pan Pacific Agency.
KIEV, Jul 23, 2019, TASS. Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky’s Servant of People party has received 43.10% of votes in the Sunday snap parliamentary election after 90% of ballots were counted, the Central Election Commission (CEC) said on Tuesday, reported the TASS.
A total of five parties overcame the five-percent threshold. Opposition Platform For Life received 12.94% of votes, former president Pyotr Poroshenko’s European Solidarity — 8.18%, former prime minister Yulia Timoshenko’s Batkivschina — 8.18% and singer Svyatoslav Vakarchuk’s Golos (Voice) — 5.92%.
A snap parliamentary election was held in Ukraine on July 21. Voter turnout stood at 49.84%, the lowest ever in the hisotyr of Ukrainian parliamentary elections.
Hello, experts - need your help.
I have KF defined as MIN. When I run BEX report for the lowest level (customer, material, time) I see a lot of 0 which is fine. When I try to aggregate to the next level (material, time) it still shows 0.
How do I aggregate my KF in BEX report to show minimum actual value in the group and not 0?
I tried to suppress zeroes but that did not work - shows empty cells instead of 0 and that's not what I want.
Applying a condition (at appropriate drill down level) will suppress zeroes (condition should say KF <> 0)..
Which is to say - it will remove rows with zero value (not suppress zeroes with blank).
A crude workaround will be to replace the zeroes with a high enough no (say 9999....) using a formula KF. This will get your min right in aggregated view.
It will show 9999 in the detailed view which might be an issue.Holding of event sponsored by anti-occupation Breaking the Silence group may also be thwarted, as in Be'er Sheva last week, due to ostensible licensing issues.
Just one day before a planned meeting of the left-wing Breaking the Silence organization at a restaurant in Tel Aviv’s Florentine neighborhood, the police paid a visit to the premises, saying they wanted to make sure the restaurant would not be hosting more people than it legally has space for.
“The police said that what brought them to us was that they saw on Facebook that there is a larger-than-capacity number of people expected" at the event, Aharon Porat, one of the managers of the restaurant, Bar Kayma, told Haaretz. “This happened with other events and not once did we see police officers here. After what happened in Be’er Sheva, there is a feeling that they are trying to use intimidation," Porat added.
Porat was referring to the cancellation of a talk at a Be’er Sheva pub last week, sponsored by Breaking the Silence, an anti-occupation organization of Israel Defense Forces combat veterans. The cancellation followed issuance of a restraining order by the Be’er Sheva Magistrate’s Court, at the request of local police, over concerns that appropriate security arrangements had not been made for the event. The police demanded that the owner of the pub be on the premises to ensure that no more than 40 invited guests would be permitted to enter, and also that the organizers would provide two security guards for the event.
Breaking the Silence prepared a list of participants but the police told the court that on the event’s Facebook page, 250 people confirmed attendance and thus warned that the pub would be in danger of losing its business license.
“The officers themselves were very polite, but the very fact that they had come is disturbing,” Porat said, with respect to the police visit to Bar Kayma. “They looked at little details relating to the license – for example, the fact that the name of the manager had not been updated and the courtyard was being used as a smoking zone although the license did not cover it. We suggested that it seemed clear to us that this was coming from political considerations and they [the police] immediately denied it. They said, ‘We don’t care about the content, only safety.' It’s an intimidation tactic,” he added.
According to Porat, the police said that Bar Kayma’s business license limits the