No Spec Work - Rewarding Creativity Properly

January 19, 2009

Feeds For Small Business: Real World Examples

Filed under: Web of Blogs @ 12:50 am

A merchant I was talking to the other day asked to me, “Aren’t feeds for bigger companies with IT people on staff?” All they knew about feeds was that bigger companies , news providers etc., were using them. After I explained how that particular merchant could use a feed for her business, she were quite excited about the prospect of doing just that.

The particlular merchant I was talking to in fact, had no web site, and did not see the need for one. But after we discussed feeds she definately thought that a feed service could benefit her business.

Feeds can benefit any business online or not. below are a couple of samples of how feeds can be used.

In the first scenario the particular merchant does not have a web site. A compnay such as ours can develop a feed for that merchant. We can have a web page developed with the information the merchant wants on it, such as weekly specials, etc. We host the feed and web page on our server. We update the feed and web page for the merchant on a contract basis. The merchant simply contacts us with the new information they want their customers to know. They can contact us by e-mail or by phone or even by snail mail if they wish.

In their retail outlet they will pass out a flyer or brochure announcing their new feed service for their customers. The flyer will have the URL of the page we have developed for the merchant, the URL of the merchant’s feed, how the customers can get a free reader, and instruction and education pages for the customers so that they can become familiar with the benefits and safety of feeds. They will be interested since they can receive information about that merchant with No Spam, No Junk Mail amd No Virus download threat.

Customers that enter the feed into their readers will get updated information about that particular merchant. The merchant does not need a web site to do this or have people sign upfor a mailing list. The customer is in control since they can add, and delete, any feed from their reader at any time.

For a merchant that has a web site, but may not have time to develop a feed or pages, they can do the same thing as above. They can have us, or a company like ours, to handle the feeds, pages and hosting. The merchant can post the feed information on his or her web site for people to get a free reader, the feed URL, as well as edcutional material aboutr feeds that we supply for their customers.

For people that have web sites that were developed by others, and have little or no knowledge of how to update their site, we also provide web site maintenance. We can update their site with any information they wish.

This feed service can be offered by online and offline businesses. Any business or organization, whether corporate, a bricks an mortar retail business, a home based business, or online business, can use this service to better help their customers and/or members find the best deals on products and services and information from right in their community and from around the world.

For more information on feeds and our business packages please go to the following site: http://1feed.com/temp/addafeed

Bob Power - EzineArticles Expert Author

Bob Power has been an Internet entrepreneur for longer than he would like to remember. He is the president of http://1Feed.com and http://Clubrss.com, both of which is deducated to the education of feeds.

These articles my be reproduced exactly as shown above. No revisions or changes are permitted.

January 15, 2009

Baby Shower Invitations

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 4:46 pm

Baby showers are delightful celebrations. They are a perfect way to welcome a baby into the world and to distract an apprehensive mom-to-be. And what better way to do this than to invite all the well wishers of the parents-to-be at a single place? Baby showers are generally given by friends or co-workers, but can also include relatives as guests.

The guest list can be drawn after consulting the parents to be. This helps to avoid disappointments or embarrassments such as leaving out someone important or inviting someone undesirable. If the baby shower is for the second or third baby, it is very important to include people who could not make it to the baby shower of the previous babies. Even though surprise parties are fun, it is not advisable in the case of baby showers as it may not be convenient for the mom-to-be.

The invitations may include basic information like the who (Host/hostess), what, when (time), where (address, phone number and maybe a map of the location), and RSVP information, along with other interesting things like the gender of the baby (if the baby is already born or if the gender is known), the theme of the party (nursery rhymes, Noah’s Ark, or A to Z), and the name of the Guest of Honor.

Baby showers can include any number of guests, the usual number being between 5 and 20. Invitations can be mailed 4-6 weeks before the actual date for out of town guests and they can be mailed 2-3 weeks before for local guests.

The invitations cards can also be based on a theme and can have interesting shapes and designs like balloons, diapers, baby bottles, pacifiers, or teddy bears. The cards can also be hand made as long as they reflect the true spirit of the party. These days, there are many websites that offer ideas as well as products specifically for baby showers.

Baby Showers provides detailed information about baby showers, baby shower decorations, baby shower favors, and more. Baby Showers is affiliated with Personalized Baby Gifts.

Helpful Information On Baby Shower Gift Ideas

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 11:44 am

Baby showers are thrown for the main purpose of bestowing well wishes and gifts upon a couple that is having their first child. Usually, gifts come in the form of baby items that the baby will need on its arrival.

With the popularity of baby gift registries today, looking for that perfect gift that the baby will need and the couple will truly appreciate has become easy. But for those will-be parents who did not sign up for a gift registry, or if you want to choose a baby gift on your own, this list of baby shower gift ideas may truly be helpful.

1. Disposable Diapers

Diapers may not be the most fancy gift to give for a baby shower. But this would definitely be the most thoughtful and most appreciated.

Diapers are expensive and babies will use them up very quickly. The new parents will appreciate them. Even those parents who opt to use cloth diapers may also find disposable diapers useful when traveling.

A tip when buying diapers, pick the larger size ones instead of newborn diapers. After all, babies nowadays grow very fast and the newborn-size diapers may not be useful for very long. And while you are at it, why not thrown in some baby wipes as well.

2. Bottles and Pacifiers

Babies may sometimes be picky on bottles and pacifiers. Some babies prefer to use only a particular brand or shape for these items.

If the parents-to-be have specified in the baby registry a brand or shape of bottles, nipples, and pacifiers, these items may be a safe choice for a baby shower gift. Otherwise, just steer clear from these baby items.

To continue reading this article go now to http://www.babyshowerportal.com/Baby-Shower-Gift-Ideas.html

Learn more about how to host a baby shower by visiting Maria Frost’s baby shower resource site ideas for baby showers.

January 10, 2009

Diapers

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 7:46 pm

Diapers are as old as the evolution of modern man, since they are an essential part of every newborn’s life. They are generally made of cloth or cotton wool pads that are pre-folded with shaped contours to fit tiny bottoms. Though diapers are associated with babies in general, there are diapers for specific uses for older people and family pets.

There are a variety of diapers on the market designed for newborns, babies and toddlers. Some are designed for older babies as a first step towards toilet-training.

A baby generally needs about 10-12 diaper changes a day. There are disposable diapers as well as cloth ones. Cloth diapers are meant to sustain heavy washing and can be reused. Disposable diapers promise top quality, and a dry feeling for the baby even when the diaper is completely saturated. These are ideal for babies with working parents since time management is a major issue.

Diapers are generally expensive, but with so brands on the market, prices are competitive. Customers are offered a wide variety of choices. There are a few things to remember before choosing a diaper. The health and comfort of the child should always be considered. Fit is very important and should not be too loose or too tight.

As pointed out earlier, there are other kinds of diapers also available. There are incontinent diapers meant for adults and dog diapers for your pet dog. Dog diapers help the dog owner protect his expensive Persian rug from dog urine. However, these diapers are only meant for male dogs.

When one ponders a little on diapers, particularly on baby diapers, one cannot help but think about how this necessity has contributed so vitally to bringing peace of mind to caregivers and parents.

Diapers provides detailed information about diapers, cloth diapers, diaper bags, and more. Diapers is affiliated with Breast Pumps For Sale.

Crib or Bassinet? What is Right for Your Child?

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 5:58 pm

So here’s the question… Should you buy a crib or a bassinet?

The decision to use a crib or a bassinet is one that many parents often wrestle with. Each one has its advantages and disadvantages. A bassinet is great for a newborn baby because it is a small area, which helps the infant to feel more secure. The frilly bedding also helps to make the infant look that much more precious. There are many different designs of bassinets, just as there are with cribs. The main feature that parents like about using a bassinet for the first few months is that they can have it right next to the bedside. Most of the newer models have rocking motion that you can use if you want. The bassinet doesn’t rock a lot so there is no danger of it tipping over and when you lock the wheels in place, it won’ rock at all.

A crib needs a larger space, so most parents have to have the nursery done. This means that you probably won’t be able to keep the baby in the same room with you. During the night when the baby wakes, you’ll have to get up and go out to get the infant for feeding and changing. Also a crib is much larger, so the little infant will look so very tiny lying there.

A bassinet is portable. The base has wheels so you can roll it from one room to another. A crib is much harder to move, so during the day you will still need to have a smaller bed for the baby in the living room or den. Plus, the sleeping basket comes out of the bassinet so you can take the baby’s bed with you when you travel.

However, a bassinet is only good for a few months. Once the baby gets old enough to start getting up on its hands and knees, then you need to transfer him/her to a crib to sleep. The side of a bassinet are really low and once the baby starts growing, there is the danger he/she might fall out over the sides. Whether you decide to go with a bassinet, you will need to buy a crib after a few months anyway. However, if you have a bassinet that converts to a change table, this is one piece of baby furniture you won’t have to buy. The storage area under the bassinet is also a great place for keeping all the supplies you need.

Eric & Lisa Koshinsky make it easy for you to get clear, unbiased information so you can make informed purchases of baby gear. Visit greatbabygear.com today for info on everything from baby strollers to baby monitors.

Baby Gifts - Make It Personal

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 3:10 am

Today the announcement you have been waiting for finally arrived! That new baby has been born and you want to buy the perfect gift.

Think about choosing from the many personalized baby gifts available. Personalized baby gifts are wonderful and make lovely gifts. You will have many choices when looking for personalized baby gifts. Look in local department stores for personalized baby gifts. You may also find personalized baby gifts in catalogues. One of the best places to look for personalized baby gifts is online. You will find excellent personalized baby gifts on websites that feature items for babies and children.

Websites are good places to look for personalized baby gifts because of all the choices. Shopping online allows you to compare prices and quality. You can view hundreds of personalized baby gifts in a very short time and choose your favorite.

Personalized baby gifts are always a good idea and you can choose from baby blankets, cups and picture frames. Books make good personalized baby gifts and so do photo albums or scrapbooks.

You will also find clothing items that are available as personalized baby gifts. Stuffed animals can be personalized for baby gifts and so can diaper bags and stationery.

Some of the most beautiful personalized baby gifts are jewelry. You can have tiny lockets or rings engraved with the baby’s name and date of birth.

You may be surprised at all the personalized baby gifts that can be given for baptism or christening gifts. These are very special personalized baby gifts such as Bibles and christening blankets. Other personalized baby gifts for these occasions might include crosses, figurines or baptismal clothing.

You will enjoy shopping for personalized baby gifts almost as much as the parents will enjoy receiving them. Personalized baby gifts are gifts that will long be remembered. When you give personalized baby gifts you will be giving gifts that may be become heirlooms. Personalized baby gifts are an excellent way to choose baby gifts that make lasting impressions.

Craig Thornburrow is an Author and Business Owner. Find all you need to know about Baby Gifts at http://www.FunkyBabyGifts.com

Naps: Guidelines for Understanding Your Child’s Napping Schedule

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 12:39 am

Figuring out naps for children can be far more dubious and confusing for parents than establishing healthy night sleep. It takes babies longer to “settle” into consistent, adequate length naps than it does to sleep through the night. Regular napping is even more difficult to establish for babies who have a history of colic or very fussy temperament as a newborn.

Naptime is not only more difficult to establish but it also provides different “nourishment” to the child than nighttime sleep. Even the morning and afternoon naps differ in their benefits. Babies have more REM sleep, the stage connected with dreaming, during the morning nap. REM sleep is associated with brain maturation and growth. The afternoon nap is linked with NonREM sleep, which is a deeper stage of sleep, and associated with psychological and physical restoration.

So how do parents know how often their child should be napping, for how long and when those requirements change? Below are some guidelines to help you along the way. Hopefully by knowing these sleep requirements and patterns, you will be able to read your child’s sleep clues and help him/her get the rest s/he needs for healthy maturation and development.

Birth to Four Months:
Newborns sleep a lot. At this age the child is establishing good circadian rhythms. The baby begins to associate external cues with sleep. These outward signals include light versus dark, noise versus quite, and eye contact/play versus non-playtime. It is important to learn your child’s signs for being tired, i.e., yawning, rubbing eyes, and/or scratching/pulling ears. Use these signs as a guide for when to put your child to sleep. The idea is to put your baby to sleep before the first signs of being tired appear. Until about seven to eight months of age, a baby should not be awake for more than two hours at a time. Some babies are ready for sleep after only being awake for an hour or so; it is critical to learn your baby’s “comfortable” awake time and put your child to sleep accordingly.

Four to Six Months:
Typically by four months and no later than six months, a baby’s sleep will become more organized and more adult like. The child’s body rhythms are in sync with his/her sleep/wake cycles. By this age babies are taking three to four naps during the day. The final nap is usually very brief. The amount of time the child is awake between naps will vary, but should not be more than about two hours. The optimal time for a baby to go to sleep is just before the outward signs of tiredness appear (yawning, rubbing eyes, etc.) This is the ideal time to set up healthy sleep habits for your child. For more information please visit http://www.child-works.com.

Seven to Sixteen Months:
At this age the child is taking a morning and afternoon nap. The baby can increasingly stay awake longer as they grow older. Typically, a child will take a morning nap three hours after wake up time and an afternoon nap following lunchtime. The baby will now be able to remain awake for the entire late afternoon stretch until bedtime. An earlier bedtime may be necessary, at least temporarily, once the third nap is dropped.

Sixteen Months to Three Years:
Sometime between 16 and 18 months of age, babies will drop to one afternoon nap. Typically the child will be able to stay awake longer and longer in the morning, pushing the morning nap later and consequently the afternoon nap later. When this negatively affects an appropriate bedtime then the afternoon nap is dropped and the child is down to one nap per day. At first the nap will occur in the middle of the day to strike a balance between what use to be the morning and afternoon nap. Slowly the nap will move until after lunchtime (about 1:00pm) where it will remain until the preschool years.

Three to Six Years:
During this time the young child will drop the afternoon nap. How this nap is dropped varies among children. Some will take shorter and shorter naps while others will drop down to napping a few times per week. Parents need to follow the child’s lead. This is not to say that once your child announces they no longer want to nap it is time to end napping. Let your child’s behavior be your guide. If s/he is no longer able to fall asleep at an appropriate bedtime at night, then you should begin considering altering the nap schedule. You can either try to wake your child earlier from his/her nap or drop napping to every other day. Watch your child’s behavior for signs of overtiredness. Arrange a nap schedule that minimizes your child feeling overtired.

When it comes to creating healthy sleep habits the most useful guideline is your child’s behavior. Continually monitor your child for signs of being overtired. For a checklist on overtired behavior visit http://www.child-works.com. Children’s sleep needs vary and change as they grow. Starting at four months of age it is critical to have children nap in a crib or bed. Motion sleeping (like in a stroller, car seat, swing or arms) will not allow the child to cycle through deeper phases of sleep and the nap proves to be less beneficial in its restorative quality. Also, many parents tend to underestimate how much sleep their child requires to be able to function well. Learning your child’s signals will steer you in the right direction for providing a healthy sleep schedule.

If you are interested in a phone class on this subject, please visit http://www.child-works.com/

Rachel Steinberg is a sleep consultant and co-founder of Child-Works. Child-Works provides parents research-based consulation in the areas of sleep, behavior and education. Child-Works has created a sleep plan package that helps parents create healthy sleep habits for their child(ren).

January 8, 2009

The Newest & Hottest Baby Trend - A Baby Spa Party

Filed under: Uncategorized @ 5:45 am

The birth of a baby is a lifetime change and relationship like no other. The process of it all can be quite daunting also. Becoming a parent is a transforming experience and not only can it leave you exhausted and overwhelmed it can also be lonely. Thank goodness for baby groups!

Baby group activities can include journeys to the library, zoo and the pool. It can be a simple outing even just to the park. Or you might want to try one of the newest and most popular baby activity - a baby spa party!

Babies and children don’t keep track of how many different places you take them. All they want is love, nurturing, time and to be taken care of and a baby spa party is a great way to bond with your baby and other parents and caregivers.

Here are some great ideas on how to host a baby spa party. Baby spa parties work best with no more than 6 - 8 babies and parents or caregivers. You can even just host the party for you and your baby.

If you know of someone who has just had a baby also - this is a great article to pass on to also enhance their new bond with their baby.

Step one is to set the mood in your home

Keep the lighting comfortable but not too dark.

Play your baby’s instrumental lullaby music in the background softly.

Use lavender essential oil around the house. Either in a diffuser, a liquid potpourri burner or let a pot simmer on the stove full of water and add 10 drops of the oil (keep on low and watch that the water doesn’t boil away).

Step two is to get your home comfortable for all babies

Place out baby blankets for all babies that are attending in a circle and spread them out.

Place a baby book and a small toy at each blanket to keep the babies entertained after their massage (use your own baby’s toys, blankets and books, you don’t need to go buy new stuff).
Keep your house warm but comfortable (temperature is a key element for massage).

In the middle of the circle have a few bottles of baby massage oil for passing around and a few towels to wipe off excess oil.
On each blanket place a copy of the Benefits of Infant Massage and Massaging Your Baby.

Benefits of Infant Massage

Enhances loving bond with baby

Increases sense of acceptance, respect and trust

Eases symptoms of gas and colic

Promotes longer and deeper sleeps

Helps strengthen and regulate baby’s digestive, respiratory and circulatory system

Relaxes both baby and parent

Provides time to share

Provides quality time

Promotes parenting skills

Massaging Your Infant

Infant massage is best done when baby is quiet.

Keep massage under 10 minutes.

Maintain as much eye contact as possible and describe the massage to your baby.

Warm infant massage oil by gently rubbing oil between your hands.
With baby facing you - hold baby’s ankle and stroke up the outside of the leg and around the thigh. Use thumbs to make small circles up the legs toward the heart.

Massage the soles and tops of the feet in circular movements with your thumbs.

Use the same technique for arms as you did for the legs.
Gently massage baby’s belly in clockwise direction with your fingertips or the palms of your hand.

Turn baby over onto belly and massage up the back, with one hand on either side of the spine. Never put pressure directly on spine.

Avoid massaging face and hands, to minimize risk of getting oil in eyes or mouth.

Step three is to have appropriate snacks and refreshments.

For newborn babies offer mothers healthy snacks such as fruit, veggies, cheese crackers. Herbal tea, juice and water are also the best beverages to serve. Some mothers may be nursing and just may not even have time to eat. A simple glass of tea will be extremely appreciated.

If the babies are older and are eating offer finger food, again, select good food choices. Small pieces of cut-up fruit, tiny crackers, little cubes of cheese and mini yogurts are all great selections. (Don’t serve any kind of nuts or anything really hard or sticky). Remember babies are just learning to eat and their eating habits require monitoring.

Step four is to have your scheduling set.

Baby spas are best done after babies morning nap so they aren’t too fussy.

Once guests arrive, get everyone settle around in the circle.
Offer the guests any refreshments and ask them to get their babies into their diapers (re-check to make sure that your house is comfortable and warm).

Once everyone is settled, have the parents or caregivers read the massage page. If they need guidance be sure you are familiar with the massaging techniques so you can offer help.

Pass around the bottle of massage oil and have the parents or caregivers start the massage.

Have everyone speak quietly to the babies and use facial expressions throughout the whole massage - this can continue for around 10 - 15 minutes but no longer.

Wipe off any excess oil on the babies on towels and then get the babies dressed. Consider throwing the clothes into the dryer quickly (to keep the babies warm) - just remember who is whose.
After all the babies are dressed, let the baby play with the toy provided and have the parents softly read the baby book to them. Remember babies are little sponges and are taking everything in. At this point the babies have had enough and you don’t want to over stimulate them.

Step five is to have some fun and relax!

Invite your guests to share in your refreshments and beautiful food you have prepared.

Share in your experiences about being parents, laugh and relax.
To really impress your guests, use Ballymoon’s Angel Wings Massage Oil. It only uses Apricot Kernel Oil, Vitamin E and pure Essential Oils, as this will not clog babies’ pores.
Create a spa bag for the parent and baby.

That’s right a spa bag not a loot bag or goody bag.

Include a travel size baby barrier cream, travel size body butter (for parent or caregiver), baby soak envelope (for diaper rashes) and a spa salt envelope (for parents or caregiver). Ballymoon will even put it in a nice little bag for you.

Your guests will be sure and talk about this for a long time. And your babies will love the experience.

Colleen Willoughby and Fran Agar own Ballymoon. Ballymoon produces luxury spa and personal care products for women, men, children and babies. For information, visit http://www.ballymoon.biz or phone 403.995.1598.

January 7, 2009

Blogs Share a Great Importance in Our Life-History

Filed under: Web of Blogs @ 7:32 pm

When the Web was created it was expected that the content to be instantly and equally available to everyone and he also wanted everyone to be able to link to that content without restrictions. This vision of the Web is now a reality and it has manifested itself in ways that TBL never imagined. However, even though the Web provided content to “anyone, in any country,” it was still incomplete. Browsers, HTML and multimedia made it easy for the masses to receive compelling content from a variety of sources but it was not so easy for those same masses to produce content.

While creating and publishing content to the Web had become infinitely simpler and cheaper than similar pre-Web methods, limitations remained that often prohibited those lacking the aptitude or skills from creating and distributing content. A prime example is the “Home Page” craze of the late 1990s. Millions of people created free home pages and had virtually no idea how to maintain, manage or present their content and the result was a giant graveyard of poorly designed Web sites with stale content. The problem was that the masses did not have the time, energy or desire to master the skills required to create and distribute content.

The costs, while still lower than pre-Web costs, were still too high (or at least perceived to be too high) for the average Joe to realistically consider becoming an active content creator and publisher. To put this in the context of Blogs we can say that blogs are the modern day telephones. Or, to use a more appropriate comparison, blogs are the Browsers of Web publishing.

The Impact of Blogs

Blogs have made the creation and publication of content as simple as browsing the Web. Blogging tools have removed virtually all the technical barriers that previously prohibited publication by the masses. Now, everyone with something to say or share can do so without needing to learn new skills.Within this emerging landscape a debate is raging among bloggers, technologists, former Gatekeepers and self-proclaimed pundits about the true impact of blogs. Many argue that blogs are merely a passing fad while others believe that blogs will soon replace much of traditional media methods. The truth is probably somewhere in between the extremes but it is interesting that blogs share some characteristics with the Open Source and Peer-to-Peer movements.

Blogs are:

• Decentralized

• Driven by community rather than profit

• Often subversive to existing power structures

• Unmanaged and often unmanageable

It is those very characteristics that make the future of blogging so difficult to predict and the impact so hard to measure. Yet, while this debate rages on, a very significant aspect of blogging is being entirely overlooked. That aspect is not how blogs are affecting the Web or media as a whole but how blogs affect the individual.

Prabhjot kaur working with A-1 as SEO analyst. A-1 internetdesign blog is a place to learn search engine optimization techniques for Free. Our SEO Blog http://www.thewebmarketingblog.com is a collection of search engine optimization news, tips, articles and commentaries As a professional services firm, A-1 internetdesign, will increase your online market reach to help you achieve greater business results.

January 6, 2009

A Common Sense Big Picture Case for Universal Health Insurance

Filed under: School of Insurance @ 3:00 pm

If there should be one lasting message that we should commit to memory from the current economic mess , let it be that the medical care industry in the United States is ill . Three of the most iconic companies in our history, GM, Ford, and Chrysler, are on the verge of bankruptcy not because of stock market dirty tricks but rather because they can no longer remain solvent while meeting their obligations towards their employees’ health insurance costs .

In fact, for each auto that GM sells, over $2000 goes directly to the endowment that the carmakers have created to deal with the growing expenses of providing health coverage to their employees , present and past . And you probably thought it was all about subprime loans .

As I type this, at the end of 2008 , the medical care industry is the single largest industry in the country’s economy, as measured as a percentage of the GDP , or Gross Domestic Product ; in fact, health care represents roughly 16% of our GDP, more than military , more than automotive, more than information technology , more than any other industry you can think of. And it’s not close.

Any scenario that will change health care must make an allowance for the development of new industry jobs, which will have an impact on the overall economy, as more citizens who find themselves unemployed or under-employed right now can be retrained to work the good, better-paying medical care jobs of tomorrow ; such moves would have long-lasting impact not just on the broad economy and the individual people who will take on those lucrative positions , but also on the treasury and our nation’s budget , as those new jobs will bring in tax revenue that will help reduce our shocking deficit and lower the national debt.

And this is where universal medical coverage comes into action . When you realize that over 46 million Americans lack medical insurance of any kind today, it is easy to see that by bringing these folks into the system will only grow the scope of the medical care industry, an industry which, as I pointed out earlier, is almost exclusively domestic. By giving these countless people a method to acquire their own medical care , we can help expand those better paying positions , while improving the quality of life of the currently uninsured , and getting rid of the wasteful costs that we associate with caring for the sick indigent by hospital emergency rooms (the care providers of last resort for millions) and other wastefulness.

———-For more, visit Health Insurance In-depth

———-Jonathan Krakowski, the author, writes weekly for Life Insurance In-Depth and Auto Insurance In-Depth.

« Previous PageNext Page »