blog writing

Mastering the job interview process requires a balance of preparation, professionalism, and etiquette. By conducting thorough research, practicing your responses, dressing appropriately, bringing necessary documents, being punctual, and following up respectfully, you can significantly improve your chances of making a positive impression. Conversely, avoid common pitfalls such as winging it, memorizing answers, overdressing or underdressing, forgetting essential documents, arriving too late or too early, and pestering the interviewer. By adhering to these do’s and don’ts, you will be well-equipped to navigate the interview process successfully and secure your desired job.

The period following graduation is a critical time for self-discovery, skill development, and career planning. By assessing your goals, updating your resume, networking, gaining experience, continuing to learn, and maintaining a positive attitude, you can navigate this transition successfully. Each step you take brings you closer to your career aspirations. Embrace this journey with confidence and enthusiasm, knowing that your efforts and resilience will pave the way for a fulfilling professional life.

Once, Winston Churchill said "we shape our buildings and afterwards our buildings shape us"(Dubos 1970, page 171). Technology is currently primarily employed for commercial purposes, and it will soon build a system on which each of us will be dependent. It's important to keep in mind that innovations like computers, TVs, and printing presses are more complex than simple machines. Only in our perception of reality are they "metaphors." The emergence of technology can be attributed to political and ideological processes, which have shaped its current form. No matter how sophisticated they get, computers should never take the place of our own fundamental cognitive abilities, such as consciousness, judgment, reasoning, and perception. As social creatures, we misuse technology and lose sight of our morals.

The print press has played a significant and monumental role in shaping and enhancing cultural narratives for many years. Since its invention in the 15th century to the modern dispensation of the digitization of the print media, situations have been emerging where the revolutionization of the information and ideas disseminated has been commendable. Analysis of the evolution of the print press indicates that there has been a transformation in how individuals, organizations, and institutions consume information and the impact on cultural conversations and storytelling techniques.

According to John Stuart Mill, utilitarianism is a philosophical theory that lies on the idea that "actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote happiness, wrong as they tend to produce the reverse of happiness." Mill argues that happiness is the absence of suffering and pleasure. He contends that joys can vary in both number and quality, and that pleasures derived from one's higher mental skills ought to be given greater weight than simpler pleasures (Utilitarianism.Net). Additionally, Mill contends that a person's pleasure should be measured in part by the accomplishment of their objectives and aims, such as leading virtuous lives.

After reading the article “The Sacred Made Real: Spanish Painting and Sculpture 1600–1700” edited by Xavier Bray, I noted that it majorly focuses on the exploration of Spanish art during the 17th century, particularly the intersection of painting and sculpture in religious depictions. The editor, Bray adopts a comprehensive approach in dissecting the complex relationship between these two artistic forms, exploring the profound religious and cultural contexts that shaped the creation of sacred art in Spain. Bray argues that during this period, Spanish artists skillfully blurred the boundaries between the visual and the tangible, transcending conventional artistic norms to evoke a heightened sense of spirituality.

In the garden of my soul, where whispers of the wind mingle with the fragrance of forgotten dreams, I wander among the blooms of memory. Each petal a fragment of the past, vibrant with hues of joy and sorrow. The trees stand tall, their branches reaching towards the heavens like outstretched arms, Embracing the sky in an eternal dance of longing. Birds flit from branch to branch, their songs weaving through the air like threads of hope. Butterflies dance on the breeze, their delicate wings shimmering in the sunlight like stained glass windows.

My visit at AGO Exhibition Center was great as I had an opportunity of seeing Missionary Position II by Sonia Boyce (1985). Upon keen observation of this art, I noted that it resembles the artist. From this, I presumed that the story is around a young person's response to authority. The title primarily illustrates how colonialism affected culture, particularly the horrible part played by British missionaries in the colonization of Africa and the Caribbean. Two vibrantly dressed women are seen in the picture in what looks to be a living room. With their head up and eyes closed, as if in prayer, one person sits on the floor (Life between islands: Caribbean-British art 1950s-now).

During the early stages of ancient Egypt, Egyptians had basic burial customs. From the famous pyramids to the hidden tombs in the Valley of the Kings, these architectural marvels exhibit recurring themes that highlight the great importance Egyptians placed on the afterlife. It is without doubt that the pyramid is the most famous example of ancient Egyptian funerary architecture. These huge constructions, like the Great Pyramid of Giza, were intended to act as pharaohs' and high-ranking officials' massive tombs (Ingersoll 54). The pyramid shape represented the rays of the Sun God Ra coming down to earth, depicting the relationship between the divine and the departed (Ingersoll 51).

Socrates raises the concern as to whether the love of the gods is a result of the piety itself or if the piety exists solely because of the love of the gods. Both Socrates and Euthyphro consider the first possibility: the gods must love the pious because they are the pious. Therefore, Socrates contends, we must reject the second possibility, as the love of the gods cannot account for the pious's piety (Cooper 77). Similarly, Jay-Z’s verse “Pious pious 'cause God loves pious? Socrates asks, "Whose bias do y'all seek?" All for Plato, screech” reflects on Socrates' doubts about piety and its relationship to divine sanction (Jay-Z & Kanye West 1:31-1:36). The idea that piety is intrinsically moral because the gods approve of it is refuted by Socrates.

To make the required improvements in practically every area of the air transportation system's overall performance, aircraft performance improvements are important. Notably, the operational expenses, specifically the cost per seat-mile, serve as a vital metric for evaluating the performance of aircraft in the airline industry. While the payload multiplied by block speed (the average gate-to-gate speed for a specific mission leg) yields a fundamental measure of aircraft productivity (National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, 2003). As such, plane’s speed plays a crucial role in aircraft productivity. Airplanes work better in an environment with less friction making them swift and effective.

Legal rules governing consideration may seem complex and technical in practice. Analysis of various coursework’s and reading materials support this statement that rules on consideration do now cause injustices following various reforms that were done before. However, the issue on whether reforms are misplaced in inconclusive. The law is not static as various changes may be necessary over time to address emerging societal needs. Therefore, changes may be necessary but must be conducted with caution to avoid any ripple effects that may emerge.