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Search results 981 - 990 of 1419 matching essays
- 981: What Psychiatrists Do
- ... problems. A psychiatrist is able to make a diagnosis for his patients problems by listening to them, observing their actions and analyzing their diagnostic test results. Sometimes medication is a proper treatment for anxieties, fears, stress, pain, or other symptoms of illness. Other times, hospitalization of a patient is required. Hospital appointments are run similarly to private office appointments, except the psychiatrist may perform shock treatment and an insulin coma. Other ...
- 982: Bonds and The Bond Market
- ... may invest in and, if investing internationally, you also have a wide range of interest rates. Bonds, like many other forms of investment, require potential investors to be aware of current economic conditions. I would stress that a great deal of money can be made if investors consider selling their bonds before they reach their maturity. As with stocks, previously issued bonds are traded every day. The price they are sold ...
- 983: The European Monetary Union
- ... contribute to the smooth conduct of policies pursued by the competent authorities relating to the prudential supervision of credit institutions and the stability of the financial system" (Internet source #3). Let us digress briefly to stress the effect of the Maastricht Treaty and how we are to render a country fit for inclusion in the EMU. As mentioned earlier, the Maastricht Treaty was a fundamental building block for the construction of ...
- 984: Institutions That Facilitate Economic Segregation
- ... more help from a teacher. In addition, education tends to provide a hidden curriculum promoting cultural capital. For example, a rich school might emphasize self-confidence and proper speech patterns, while a poor school might stress subordination to authority and other basic ideas that would prepare a student for a lower class existence. These inequalities in the educational system severely limit opportunities for some students, while opening up windows for advancement ...
- 985: The History of General Motors
- ... American car to be manufactured using robots. Now computer technology began to make more of an impact on car design. GM tested computer models of cars to see what areas of the body were under stress, and adjusted the type of body material accordingly. Its Computer Command Control system went standard on all gasoline-powered models. The system's heart was an on-board computer that continuously monitored and adjusted the ...
- 986: Economic Espionage
- ... companies information is the companies own employees. Employees who steal information from their companies exhibit the same motivations as the typical spie or thief, illegal or excessive use of drugs or alcohol, money problems, personal stress, and just plain greed. industrial spies will use ordinary surveillance and simple break and enter to gain access to sensitive information. Companies have reported break and enters were only laptops and disks were stolen when ...
- 987: Business and Ethics
- ... think more in long term benefits and profits, many of the ethical dilemmas that we face today would be greatly reduced. As mentioned before, businesses today uses the measuring stick of profitability. We need to stress the importance of placing ethical weight on all major business decisions. Opponents would argue that this is a long term plan that require too many radical changes. Also, there is no way that an industry ...
- 988: Work
- ... F. Bedford, a history teacher at Phillips Exeter Academy, and Trevor Colbourne, a teacher at the University of New Hampshire, examine the Puritan attitude toward work in their book The Americans: A Brief History. Puritans stress the goodness of working by relating it to religious beliefs. Sloth is sinful, but the Puritans also pointed out that it was self-defeating. Leisure is even considered an "evil temptation" (Bedford and Colbourne 235 ...
- 989: Frederick Winslow Taylor: Business Management
- ... miss Harvard Law School due to bad eyes that doctors attrributed to studying in the poor light of a kerosene lamp. In later years it was realized that his eye problem was actually caused by stress, as it improved after he left Phillips. Taylor moved back home after graduating from Phillips. He realized that he should take up a trade and got a job as an apprentice machinist and pattern maker ...
- 990: AT&T
- ... fund. These include child care and elder care that both have been commended by the United States Department of Labor. One last program is the Total Life Concept Program which addresses employee health, nutrition and stress management. AT+T is committed to the development and growth of its employees. That is why they want to build their employees capabilities so they can connect with the future. Environmental and social responsibilities are ...
Search results 981 - 990 of 1419 matching essays
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