Guys, here’s a good news to all of you! You can now buy Easy Pha-max Wheatgrass Products thru this blog. For those of you who doesn’t know what Easy Pha-max is? It is the company behind those wheatgrass drinks endorsed by Sports Unlimited’s Dyan Castillejo and Cosplay Princesses Alodia and Ashley Gosiengfiao. Dyan endorses the powder drink while the Gosiengfiao sisters endorses the ready to drink products.

Here are the simple steps on how you can purchase wheatgrass products:

• Call the hotline 890-1111 (A Customer Care Representative will be assisting you. Please tell that you learned it thru this blog)

• Visit online at www.wheatgrasscan.com

  or

• Go directly to Easy Pha-max office at 10/F. Cityland Herrera Tower V.A. Rufino corner Valero Sts. Salcedo Village, Makati City.

  *Free Delivery for a minimum purchase of P650

Prices:

Wheatgrass herbal ready to drink (RTD)   1 case (24 cans) = P1,176

Insupro Forte 60 capsules (1 box) = P1,100

Skywheat Wheatgrass Plus (200 tablets) = P650

Wheatgrass Powder (30 sachets/box) = P990

Wheatgrass Powder (66 sachets/box) = P1,790

Wheatgrass Powder with Honey (650g tin) =P1,190

Whea-Gee Chewables (90 tablets) = P850

So Easy Colon Cleanse (1 box) chocolate or strawberry flavor = P 1, 634

What are the benefits of drinking Wheatgrass?

It is your complete food supplement for your general health. It cleanses, alkalizes and nourishes your blood and ultimately your body. Wheatgrass is the young wheat plant and has 13 vitamins, 10 minerals, 17 amino acids and more than a hundred enzymes. Wheatgrass has the highest level of alkaline minerals than any other food. This means that wheatgrass will make your blood alkaline. Processed foods, preservatives, pollution, stress and lack of exercise can make your blood acidic, causing all sorts of sickness. When your blood is alkaline, your body utilizes nutrients better, blood flows smoother, cancer cells are less likely to form.

I go to so many events and I always see different photobooth.

I can’t resist to be curious on how to start up a Photobooth business. I am planning to start a photobooth business soon. I am now canvassing cheap materials and things that I need to buy in order to start.
My checklist on How to start up a Photobooth business:

• Photobooth Box 19000
• Lights 4000
• Software 3000
• Monitor (16″-19″) 3500
• Camera 20000+
• Laptop 20000
• Props (optional) 4000
• Tarp Stand (optional) 4000

Now I am ready for this since I already have some of those in the list. All I need to to do is to find where to buy a cheap photobox, and here are my options

Hidalgo Quaipo
Divisoria
Ask a carpenter
Ask a photobooth owner

I like photo blogging so maybe I will end up using the name of my blog to my photobooth. Good Luck to my business!

Best Picture: Manila Kingpin: The Asiong Salonga Story
Best Actor: Dingdong Dantes (Segunda Mano)
Best Actress: Maricel Soriano (Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow)
Best Supporting Actress: Eugene Domingo (My Househusband: Ikaw Na)
Best Supporting Actor – John Regala (Manila Kingpin The Asiong Salonga Story)

Read Here For The Complete List

CONGRATULATIONS GOV. EJERCITO

Featured Business:

YSA Skin Care Corporation

Founded: 1986
Location: 1 Pinesville St. White Plains, 1100 Quezon City, Philippines
Description
YSA Skin Care Center has always been at the forefront of cosmetic dermatology and surgery for over 20 years now. It is one of the pioneers in introducing the latest technology in its field even prior to the popularity of treatments like lipodissolve, Intense Pulsed Light and modalities like laser treatments to name a few.

It offers state-of-the-art technology to address its patients’ needs for more convenient and effective dermatological and surgical treatments with no down-time. To keep abreast with the fast changing technology, its medical team comprised of certified dermatologists, plastic surgeons and doctors are sent abroad for various medical conventions, continuous education and hands-on training with foreign medical experts.
Mission
We make people beautiful, happy, and confident because at YSA, nobody loves you better!
Email
Info@YSA.com.ph
Website
http://www.ysa.com.ph

Sharon Cuneta  recently conducted a whole-day affair at the Event Center of SM Megamall where she introduced the latest products under “Celebrations by Sharon” in line by the way of cooking demonstrations.

It has been 2 years since Nina released a new album.
And after her disappearance in ASAP as member of sessionistas she’s now back with songs of survival “Stay Alive” her latest album under Universal Records.

She still remains positive in life, specially in business and handling investments.

And learning a lot from her past relationships. “Mahalaga ang separation ng financial assets sa ka relasyon lalo na pag hindi pa kayo mag asawa.” she said during the presscon.

It was a big issue before  the problem with money with her ex boyfriend Nyoy Volante which ended in separation.

Now,  she has a happy lovelife  with a young, good looking non showbiz businessman boyfriend.

But still no plans for wedding.

Awards and Recognition:

• 3rd Place – Little Big Star Big Division, Season 1, Philippines
• Most Requested Foreign Act of 2007 – StarKing, South Korea
• Most Memorable Moment of 2007 – The Ellen DeGeneres Show, USA
• Pinoy World Class Talent – 20th Year Anniversary of the Music Museum, 2008, Philippines
• Key To The City of Rotterdam – Mayor Ivo Opstelten, 2008, The Netherlands
• Best New Female Recording Artist – Aliw Awards, 2008, Philippines[103]
• First Standing Ovation on the Paul O Grady Show – Paul O’ Grady Show 2008, England
• Best New Female Artist 2008 – ALIW Awards : Philippines[104]
• Newsmaker of the Year 2008, 2009 and 2010 – Balitang America, USA[105][106][107]
• People of the Year 2008 – People Asia Magazine, 2009, Philippines[108]
• Plaque of Recognition – The Spirit of EDSA Foundation, 2009, Philippines[109]
• Special Citation Award – MYX Music Awards 2009, Philippines[110]
• National Newsmaker of the Year 2008 – Ateneo de Davao University TAO Awards, 2009, Philippines[111]
• Outstanding Global Achievement – 40th Box Office Entertainment Awards (Guillermo Awards), 2009, Philippines[112]
• Best Selling Album of the Year – 22nd Awit Awards, 2009, Philippines[113]
• Best Musical Performance of 2009 – The Oprah Winfrey Show, USA[114]
• Person of the Year for 2009 – Philnews.com, Philippines[115]
• MDWK Magazine’s Top Newsmakers of 2009 – Asian Journal’s MDWK Magazine, Philippines[116]
• Fun, Fearless Female Award – Cosmopolitan Magazine Philippines, 2010[117]
• 21 Under 21: Music’s Hottest Minors (Number 4) – Billboard, 2010 USA[118]
• Icon of Tomorrow – J-14 Magazine, 2010 USA[119]
• BPInoy Award: Outstanding Filipino – Bank of the Philippine Islands, 2010 Philippines[120]
• Best Inspirational or Religious Song (for “Always You”) – 23nd Awit Awards, 2010, Philippines[121]
• Number 4 in Yahoo!’s 2010 Most Irresistible Lyrics for ‘Pyramid’ – Yahoo!, 2010[122]
• Number 7 in Reader’s Choice Favorite Album of 2010: ‘Charice’ – Billboard[123]
• Number 17 in Best Dance Club Songs of 2010: ‘Pyramid’ – Billboard[124]
• Number 56 in Billboard’s Hot 100 Songs of 2010 : ‘Pyramid” – Billboard[125]
• Number 8 in Billboard’s Top 200 Album Chart : ‘Charice’ – Billboard[126]
• Number 4 in Canadian Album Chart of 2010 : ‘Charice’[127]
• Number 1 in Billboard’s Dance/Club Songs of 2010 : ‘Pyramid’[128]
• Number 32 in Billboard’s Digital Songs : ‘Pyramid’[129]
• Number 58 in European Hot 100 : ‘Pyramid’[130]
• Number 4 in Japan Hot 100 Songs : ‘Pyramid’[131]
• Number 41 in Canadian Hot 100 : ‘Pyramid’[132]
• Number 15 in AOL Music Video : ‘Pyramid’[133]
• Number 1 in Yahoo’s Music Videos : ‘Pyramid’[134]
• Number 59 in Japan Hot 100 Songs of 2010: ‘Pyramid’ – Billboard[135]
• J-Wave Tokio Hot 100 Award: Best New Artist – J-Wave Radio, 2011, Japan[136]
• Female Concert Performer of the Year – 42nd Box-Office Entertainment Awards, 2011, Philippines[137]
• Number 11 in US Weekly’s Hottest Glee Guests List : February 2011, [USA][138]
• Number 7 in Entertainment Weekly – {USA, 2011[139]
• BPinoy Award – Philippines[140]
• Womanity Award Winner – Entertainment : Female Network’s Womanity Awards[141]
• Number 2 in Hottest Girl Chart : August 2011 issue of J-14 Magazine[142]
• Coolest Female Singer Award : Yahoo OMG Awards Philippines[143]
• Best Major Concert (Female Category) – 24th Aliw Awards, 2011, Philippines
• Entertainer of the Year – 24th Aliw Awards, 2011, Philippines

From: http://techcrunch.com/2011/11/12/10-things-entrepreneurs-dont-learn-in-college/

Editor’s note: James Altucher is an investor, programmer, author, and entrepreneur. He is Managing Director of Formula Capital and has written 6 books on investing. His latest book is I Was Blind But Now I See. You can follow him@jaltucher.

I’ve written before on 10 reasons Parents Should Not Send Their Kids to College and here is also Eight Alternatives to College but it’s occurred to me that the place where college has really hurt me the most was when it came to the real world, real life, how to make money, how to build a business, and then even how to survive when trying to build my business, sell it, and be happy afterwards. Here are the ten things that if I had learned them in college I probably would’ve saved/made millions of extra dollars, not wasted years of my life, and maybe would’ve even saved lives because I would’ve been so smart I would’ve been like an X-Man.

1. How to Program - I spent $100,000 of my own money (via debt, which I paid back in full) majoring in Computer Science. I then went to graduate school in computer science. I then remained in an academic environment for several years doing various computer programming jobs. Finally I hit the real world. I got a job in corporate America. Everyone congratulated me where I worked, “you’re going to the real world,” they said. I was never so happy. I called my friends in NYC, “money is falling from trees here,” they said. I looked for apartments in Hoboken. I looked at my girlfriend with a new feeling of gratefulness—we were going to break up once I moved. I knew it.

In other words, life was going to be great. My mom even told me, “you’re going to shine at your new job.”

Only one problem: when I arrived at the job, after 8 years of learning how to program in an academic environment—I couldn’t program. I won’t get into the details. But I had no clue. I couldn’t even turn on a computer. It was a mess. I think I even ruined people’s lives while trying to do my job. I heard my boss whisper to his boss’s boss, “I don’t know what we’re going to do with him, he has no skills.” And what’s worse is that I was in a cluster of cubicles so everyone around me could hear that whisper also.

So they sent me to two months of remedial programming courses at AT&T in New Jersey. If you’ve never been in an AT&T complex it’s like being a stormtrooper learning how to go to the bathroom in the Death Star where, inconceivably, in six Star Wars movies there is no evidence of any bathrooms. Seriously, you couldn’t find a bathroom in these places. They were mammoth but if you turned down a random corner then, whallah!—there might be an arts & crafts show. The next corner would have a display of patents, like “how to eliminate static on a phone line – 1947?. But I did finally learn how to program.

I know this because I ran into a guy I used to work with ten years ago who works at the same place I used to work at. “Man,” he says, “they still use your code.” And I was like, “really?” “Yeah,” he said, “because its like spaghetti and nobody can figure out how to modify it or even replace it.”

So, everything I dedicated my academic career to was flushed down the toilet. The last time I programmed a computer was 1999. It didn’t work. So I gave up. Goodbye C++. I hope I never see you and your “objects” again.

2. How to Be Betrayed. A girlfriend about 20 years ago wrote in her diary. “I wish James would just die. That would make this so much easier. Whenever I kiss him I’m thinking of X”. Where X was a good friend of mine. Of course I put up with it. We went out for several more months. It’s just a diary, right? She didn’t really mean it! I mean, c’mon. Who would think about someone else when kissing my beautiful face? I confronted her of course. She said, “why would you read through my personal items?” Which was true! Why would I? Don’t have I have any personal items of my own I could read through? Or a good book, for instance, to take up my time and educate myself? Kiss, kiss, kiss.

Why can’t they have a good college course called BETRAYAL 101. I can teach it. Topics we will cover: Betrayal by a business partner, betrayal by investors, betrayal by a girlfriend (I’d bring in a special lecturer to talk about betrayal by men, kind of like how Gwynneth Paltrow does it in Glee), betrayal by children (since they cleverly push the boundaries right at the limit of betrayal and you have to know when to recognize that they’ve stepped over the line, betrayal by friends/family (note to all the friends/family that think I am talking about them, I am not—this is a serious academic proposal about what needs to be taught in college)—you help them, then get betrayed – how to deal with that?

Then there are the more subtle issues of betrayal – self-sabotage. How you can make enough money to live forever and then repeatedly find yourself in soup kitchens, licking envelopes, attending 12 step meetings, taking medications, and finally reaching some sort of spiritual recognition that it all doesn’t matter until the next time you sink even lower. This might be in BETRAYAL 201. Or graduate level studies. I don’t know. Maybe the Department of Defense needs to give me a grant to work on this since that’s who funds much of our education.

3. Oh shoot, I was going to put Self-Sabotage into a third category and not make it a sub-category of How to Be Betrayed. Hmmm, how do I write myself out of this conundrum. College, after all, does teach one how to put ideas into a cohesive “report” that is handed in and graded. Did I form my thesis, argue it correctly, conclude correctly, not diverge into things like “Kim Kardashian will never be the betrayer, only the betrayed.” But this brings me to: Writing. Why can’t college teach people how to actually write. Some of my best friends tell me college taught them how to think. Thinking has a $200,000 price tag apparently and there is no room left over for good writing.

And what is good writing? It’s not an opinion. Or a rant. Or a thesis with logical steps, a deep cavern underneath, beautiful horizons and mountaintops at the top. It’s blood. It’s Carrie-style blood. Where everyone has been fooling you until that exact moment when now, with the psychic power of the written word, you spray pig blood everywhere, at everyone, and most of all you are covered in blood yourself, the same blood that pushed you out of your mother’s womb, until just the act of writing itself is a birth, a separation between the old you and the new you—the you that can no longer take the words back, the words that now must live and breathe and mature and either make something of themselves in life, or remain one of the little blips that reminds us of how small we really are in an infinite universe. [See also, 33 Unusual Tips to Be a Better Writer]

4. Dinner Parties. How come I never learned about dinner parties in college. Sure, there were parties among other people who looked like me and talked like me and thought like me—other college students of my age and rough background. But Dinner Parties as an adult are a whole new beast. There are drinks and snacks beforehand where small talk has to disguise itself as big talk and then there’s the parts where you know that everyone is equally worried about what people think about them but that still doesn’t help at those moments when you talk and you wonder what did people think of me? Nobody cares, you tell yourself, intellectually rifling through pages of self-help blogs in your mind that told you that nobody gives a sh*t about you. But still, why don’t we have a class where there’s Dinner Party after Dinner Party and you learn how to talk at the right moments, say smart things, be quiet at the right moments, learn to excuse yourself during the mingling so you can drift from person to person. Learn how to interrupt a conversation without being rude. Learn how to thank the host so you can be invited to the next party. And so on. Which brings me to:

5. Networking. Did it really take 20 years after I graduated college before someone wrote a book, “Never Eat Alone.” Why didn’t Jesus write that book. Or Plato. Then we might’ve read it in religious school or it would’ve been one of those “big Thinkers” we need to read in college so we can learn how to think. I still don’t know how to network properly so this paragraph is small. I’m classified under the DSM VI as a “social shut-in”. I’d like to get out and be social but when the moment comes, I can only make it out the door about one in ten times. I always say, “I’d love to get together” but then I don’t know how to do it. Perhaps because not one dollar of my $100,000 spent on not learning how to program a computer was also not spent on learning how to network with people. [See also, my recent TechCrunch article, "9 Ways to be a Super-Connector"]

6. Politics. My very first girlfriend, the girl who first laughed hysterically when I showed her a piece of chewing gum I found on the ground that had sculpted itself into the muddy shape of a heart, took me to a movie called “Salvador”. Then there was a discussion group afterwards about how the Contras are bad, or good, I forget, and everyone was nodding and speaking in a Spanish accent. And afterwards my girlfriend was upset, “why aren’t you talking?” Because truth was I was so tired I couldn’t think but nobody ever taught me how to tell the truth so I lied and said, “it moved me so much I’m still absorbing it” and my girlfriend said, “yeah, I can see that.” And nobody ever taught me that there’s more than one acceptable opinion on a college campus.

My roommate for instance would tell me, “Reagan is definitely getting impeached this time.” And I visited his dad’s mansion over Christmas break and he told me all about Trotskyism and the proletariat and I had to work jobs 40 hours a week while taking six courses so I could A) graduate early and B) pay my personal expenses and when I would run into him he had long hair and would nod about how a lot of the college workers (but not the lowest-paid, poorest treated ones—the students who worked) were thinking of unionizing and he was helping with that. “Do you have a job?” I asked and he said, “no time”. And that’s politics in college.

What about the real politics of how people try to backstab you at the corporate workplace or VCs never properly explained the “ratchet” concept to you before they kicked you out of the company and then re-financed. Nobody told me a thing about that in three years of college and two years of graduate school. I wish I would’ve known that for my $100,000.

7. Failure. Goes without saying they don’t teach you this. If you are going to pay $100,000, why would you fail? You might think you were wasting your money if the first mandatory elective you had to take was about failure. About wondering how you were going to feed your family after you got fired when something that was not your fault: Post-Traumatic-Lehman-Stress Syndrome, a common medical condition coming up in the DSM VII.

8. Sales. When I was busy learning how to “not program” nobody ever taught me how to sell what it was I was programming. Or sell myself. Or sell out. Or sell my ideas and turn them into money. Or sell a product to someone who might need it. Or even better, sell it to someone who doesn’t need it. Some business programs might have courses on salesmanship but those are BS because everyone automatically gets As in MBA programs so that the schools can demonstrate what good jobs their students get so they then get more applicants and the scam/cycle continues. But sales: how to demonstrate passion behind an idea you had, you built, you signed up for, so that people are willing to pay hard-earned after-tax money for it, is the number one key to any success and I have never seen it taught (properly) in college.

9. Negotiation. You’ve gotten the idea, you executed, you made the sale and now…what’s the price. What part of your body will be amputated in exchange for infinite wisdom. Will you give up one eye? Or your virility? Because something has to go if you are up against a good negotiator? What? You already thought (like most people without any experience do) that you were already a good negotiator. A good negotiator will skin your back, tattoo it with “SUCKA” and hang it up above the fireplace in his pool house if you don’t know what you are doing. The funny thing is, the best sales people (who are just aiming for people to say “Yes!”) are often the worst negotiators (“it’s very hard to say “No” when you are trying to get people to “Yes”). These are things I wish I had learned in school. I’ve been beaten in negotiations on at least five different occasions, which fortunately became five valuable lessons I’ve learned the hard way, instead of studying examples and being forced to think about it for the $100k in debt I got going to college.

People will say, “well, that’s your experience in college. Mine was very different.” And it’s true. You joined the sororities and learned how to network and dinner party and be political and know everything there is to know about betrayal. My college experience was sadly unique and probably different from everyone else’s so you would be completely right to quote me that inane statistic about how college graduates earn 4% more than high school graduates and are consequently 4% happier .

(Another thing, 10. Happiness. We never learn how it’s a combination of the food we eat, our health, our ability to be creative, our ability to have sound emotional relationships, our ability to find something bigger than ourselves and our egos to give up our spiritual virginity to.)

So I can tell you what I wish I did. I wish I had gone to Soviet Russia, and played chess, and then gone to India and learned yoga and health, and I wish I had gone to South America and volunteered for kids with no arms, and did any number of things. But people then say, “haha! but that cost money.” And they would be right. It would cost less than $100,000+ but would still cost some money. I have no idea how much.

But one of these days when the scars of college go away and I truly learn how to think. I might have better comebacks for these people. Or if I truly learn, I would learn not to care at all.

Maaari mo ring gamitin ang iyong credit card sa pagbili ng mga materyales. Upang ang mga pangunahing mga kinakailangang mga serbisyo ay mabayaran mo.

Mahalaga sa pagpapatakbo ng negosyo ang pagkakaroon ng credit card. Maaari kasing ang paunang bayad ay sa pamamagitan iyong card upang makakuha ng karagdagang capital.

Maaaring ngayon ikaw ay naninibago sa negosyo at credit card ang pambayad utang. Walang masama dito! Walang masama sa paggamit ng credit card sa pagtayo ng maliit na negosyo.

Subalit dapat mo ring alamin na may pananagutan ka sa paggamit ng credit card. Ikanga sa kanta kung ano ang iyong inutang ay siya ring kabayaran.

Mas mainam kung mababawasan ang pananagutang ito.

Narito ang mga paraan upang mas mababa.

1. Ilipat ang iyong credit card mula sa mataas na-interes sa mga mas mababa. Tulad ng aako ng mas mababang mga pagbabayad ng interes para sa iyong mga utang sa credit card.

2. Sa kabutihang palad, maraming mga mababang interes na credit card ang nag-aalok. Hanggat maaari, subukang i-clear ang lahat ng iyong balanse unang upang maaari kang maka save ng pagbabayad ng interes.
3.Mas mabuti kung gusto mong tanggalin ang mga mataas na-interes na credit card kung sa tingin mo kailangan mo pa ng emergency financing para sa iyong negosyo saka lang gamitin ito.

4.I reduce ang posibleng paggastos gamit ang iyong credit card.

5. Kung kailangan mo ng karagdagang capital para sa iyong maliit na negosyo, galugarin ang iba pang mga pagpipilian tulad ng maliit na mga pautang sa negosyo.

6. Kung mayroon ka nang negosyo bayaran mo na ang utang sa credit card.

7. Tandaan ang lahat ng iyong mga obligasyon sa credit card.

Give style and cheer this Christmas–it’s fun and easy with Tomato’s Gift Sets!

HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS STAND OUT and make a fabulous impression—style and deliciousness are definitely in this holiday season with Gift Sets from Tomato, the store for the savvy and fashionable. Family, friends and colleagues and others on your Christmas list will definitely feel more special when they receive these special treats from Tomato.

Tomato’s trendy and affordable Gift Sets will be out in stores this November. Each gift set is especially packaged with Tomato’s chic items for men and women.

“Choosing the right Christmas gift can be stressful—you either feel like you’ve run out of gift ideas, or you have too many choices. Tomato Gift Sets already pre-package very special and affordable items that make exciting and memorable gifts for both men and women,” said Tomato managing director Lennie Dionisio.

Tomato Gift Sets include ladies’ and men’s watches (available individually or in His & Hers Sets); wallets; pouches; bracelets and bangles; and many other items that are fashionable, fun and affordable. They will surely bring Christmas cheer and affection to those who receive them.

“We have a wide range of gift sets for everyone. There are items that are perfect for your mom, your dad; your true love, and the friends that make your Christmas more joyous. Just visit one of our stores and you will find something for each special person in your life,” said Dionisio.

Tomato’s Gift Sets for women include accessories such as their 2 pc star Watch set with interchangeable ring, a bangle set,  Watch + Wallet set, Bear + Watch set, Bangle Set, Leather Bracelet set and T and Pouch Set. They will also be having multi purpose pouch sets as well as cosmetic pouch sets.

Tomato Green, Tomato’s menswear line, likewise offers gift sets for men, including a cuff watch set and a Teddy Bear + Watch Set. Tomato Green branches are located at SM Bacoor, SM Bicutan, and Southmall.

Tomato Gift Sets are sure to delight the ones you love–without straining your Christmas budget. Prices range from P150 to P850 only.

The Tomato Gift Sets are also pre-packaged and wrapped especially for the Christmas season, so there’s no added stress of figuring out how to wrap them for the occasion.

Have fun choosing gifts in any of these Tomato’s stores: Glorietta Makati, SM San Lazaro, SM Manila, SM Mall of Asia, SM Sta. Mesa, SM Megamall, SM Fairview, SM North Edsa, Robinsons Metro East, Robinsons Place Ermita, TriNoma, Starmall, Marquee Mall, RCBC Plaza, La Fuerza, Market! Market!, SM Bacoor, SM Bicutan, and Southmall.

Is your schedule too hectic for Christmas shopping? Then shop online for Tomato Gift Sets at www.tomato.ph.