 a business (something that makes you money) you have to treat it like a business and that means having a business plan — a formula for success. Today I’d like to share with you the formula for success that I used for 20 years. This formula includes three things: Time, Action and Commitment.
Time: How many hours a week are you going to work your business?
You can work your business full time or part time but not in your spare time. Who has spare time?
If you have a limited amount of time for something, the worst thing you can do is to focus on the wrong parts of your business. I did not feel, even as a young mom that finding one to two hours a day to spend on my business was beyond my reach. I often took the Thomas English Muffin approach and worked my business in the “nooks and crannies of life.” I would get up early, go to bed late, work during nap times and yes, even hire a baby sitter for a few hours a week.
Action: How many home events or presentations are you going to do each month?
My goal was always four home parties a month. For you, it may be getting yourself in front of a group of people or just one person. I felt that an average of at least one event a week was necessary to build a business. 
Basically, you can’t succeed without them!!
Commitment: Do something for your business every day!
I took that to heart and made the commitment.
Some days that one thing was making a presentation, some days it was making a phone call or two, and then there were those days that all I could manage was filing away some paper work. But I was doing something, and I was keeping my business in front of me on a daily basis. It is just like the gym. You can’t go to the gym and work out really hard once a month and expect to see results. Those results come when we do a little bit every day and are consistent.
So it comes down to three things Time — Action — Committment. For me that translated into my Success Formula of 10-4-1. I would spend 10 hours a week, four events a month and one thing everyday. 
Leigh Anne Wilkes is a wife of 30 years, and a mother of four. She and her husband are adjusting to the life of an empty nest, She uses her vision, creativity, and time management skills to inspire women to create the life they want while discovering the pretty and delicious in life at her blog Your Homebased Mom. Leigh Anne’s posts can also be found on the popular blogging sites Today’s Mama and BlogHer.
how can i start this business at home,please guide.
very good advice! I am going to share this. Thank you.Mr. Duez is in his room each day until 3:15.
If you need a quick question answered, stop by.
2006-2007 was our first as a school.
Mr. Duez Duez - Atascocita High - Humble ISD - "Don't Forget to be Awesome!" DFTBA. Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.Ahead of the beginning of the new session of the Scottish Parliament, Staf has called on the Scottish Government to take a number of steps to ensure that the wellbeing and success of young people leaving care is indistinguishable from that of their peers in the general population.
We recognise that to deliver the change we seek for all care-experienced young people will require whole-systems change – we hope this change will begin with the recommendations of the Independent Care Review. However, we also believe that there are changes that can be made now.
The Scottish Government is expected to set out its plans for the year ahead on Tuesday (3rd September) and Staf has called for this to include the following commitments.
We recognise that the transition to adulthood and interdependence can be more challenging for care-experienced young people so they may begin further or higher education later in life.
One of the peer leaders involved in our Youth Just Us project, Kevin Lafferty, has raised with us the issue of the upper age limit for the care-experienced bursary. Kevin has just begun college but hasn’t been able to access the bursary as he is 28. This issue was also raised by the young people who contributed to a recent CELCIS report on the experiences of care-experienced students.
This was raised by a young person at our meeting between young people, throughcare and aftercare workers and the First Minister in February and in our subsequent letter to the First Minister. You can read all about the meeting here. This call has been echoed by the young people of Youth Just Us.
Currently, only young people in education are exempt from dental charges up to the age of 19. We believe all care leavers should be entitled to free NHS treatment. In particular, this will ensure all of those in work are included.
This year the age limit for Continuing Care was increased to 21 – meaning all young people can stay in their final care placement until their 21st birthday. With the implementation now complete, specific funding for the policy is set to end this year. The Scottish Government should ensure that local authorities have the funding needed to fully implement this important policy. You can read more about our call to protect funding in last year’s Scottish budget here.
The Scottish Government is expected to bring forward final proposals for a new Job Grant for unemployed young people. In our response to The Scottish Government’s consultation on the Grant, we set out a number of changes that should be made to ensure care leavers don’t miss out on this benefit. In particular, we called for the application window to be increased to 42 days; for the qualifying benefit criteria to be changed to ensure young care leavers don’t miss out; and for further grant applications for care leavers.
We welcome the Scottish Government’s plan to introduce an Income Supplement to tackle child poverty. We believe that additional steps should be taken to better understand poverty levels amongst care leavers and specific action to tackle this. This should include specific action to tackle the cost of living, improving the availability of affordable housing and supporting care-experienced young people into work.
Q: Stored Procedures Return Mysql Php I wrote a stored procedure in mysql, which does an insert into a table and the selects a field(id), so that it later be assigned to a php variable, to eventually pass it as a parameter to another mysql procedure. The first procedure works fine when I call it from mysql, it returns the value it was meant to. The problem lays on when I try to obtain that value from php.
Heres my code: 
DELIMITER $
CREATE PROCEDURE addEntity(p_idPerson INT(11),
p_nameP VARCHAR(50), p_objective VARCHAR(8),
OUT p_idProduct INT(11)
)
BEGIN

INSERT INTO EntityTb (idPerson, nameP, objective) VALUES(p_idPerson, p_nameP, p_objective);
SET p_idProduct= (SELECT idProduct FROM EntityTb WHERE idPerson= p_idPerson ORDER BY idProduct DESC LIMIT 1);
SELECT p_idProduct;
END$
DELIMITER;

PHP
$prep_stmt = "CALL addEntity(?,?,?,?)";
$insert_stmt = $mysqli->prepare($prep_stmt);
$p_id= "@p_idProduct";

if ($insert_stmt) { 
    $insert_stmt->bind_param('issi', $arg1, $arg2, $arg3 $p_id);
    $insert_stmt->execute();
    while ($rs= $insert_stmt->fetch()) {
        //debug($rs);
        echo "\r\n rs: ".$rs;
    }
}


A: I fixed it. Just had to change the php code above to the one below.
$insert_stmt= $mysqli->query("CALL addProduct($arg1, '$arg2', '$arg3', @p_idProduct)");
if ($insert_stmt->field_count)
{   
    $rs= $insert_stmt->fetch_assoc();
    $id_prod= $rs['p_idProduct'];
    echo "id_product: ".$id_product;
}

It's bizarre because while DOOM is certainly famous, Mick's music is certainly a large part of why 2016 was so successful and I'd say most of the audience is aware of that.

It's also bizarre that some high level exec inside of Bethesda hasn't recognized this fact and shitcanned Marty after he exposed the company to what is probably a seven-figure-plus defamation liability, as well as made it significantly more difficult for the company to engage with other contractors as part of their production operations.<gh_stars>0
---
title: scoped_allocator_adaptor-Klasse
ms.date: 11/04/2016
f1_keywords:
- scoped_allocator/std::scoped_allocator_adaptor
- scoped_allocator/std::scoped_allocator_adaptor::rebind Struct
- scoped_allocator/std::scoped_allocator_adaptor::allocate
- scoped_allocator/std::scoped_allocator_adaptor::construct
- scoped_allocator/std::scoped_allocator_adaptor::deallocate
