Aid volunteers often work in a high risk environment, be it from civilians fighting for aid or political conflict and fighting. Working in a foreign environment can often be quite a strange experience and it's important to make the team feel at ease and as comfortable as possible so that they can concentrate on the task at hand.
I am talking about advertising in things like radio and television. You could get away with that stuff in the 1960's back when you only had three networks, ABC, CBS and NBC. But now you got 900 digital channels, pay per view, HBO1, HBO2 and well you get the idea. Lets not forget the multitude of sepura earpiece stations too. Getting someone's attention now is going to be a heck of a lot harder than you thought.
Some might call me closed minded. I call myself and people like me grounded in the faith. It was proven early in tetra communications that being ground is very important for Signals to flow properly. Signals that were not grounded bounced all over the place. People that are not grounded bounce from one belief to another. They will never find peace this way or have a solid testimony.
Yes, that's it, just once a day. Unless your business is airwave communications or is related to birth or death or you make money be responding quickly to situations (like a day trader or board up service for damaged buildings) then you most likely don't need to check your email more than once a day. I do use the email feature of my smart phone to take a couple of quick glances while standing in line or riding the stationary bike and if it's a client I'll respond right away. Barring that, I do one bulk processing of my email in the morning and don't touch it the rest of the day. In fact, I even shut it down so I can't see that oh-so-demanding little number count of unread emails that just begs for a peek.
Underground pipes sepura communication for water and sewage from New York would be infested with crocodile killers. They had come from Florida, as pets. But it was becoming too large and violent, and the former owners released them in the sewers. This myth was created by sensationalist newspapers in the 1930s, and resists going strong today.
