iqdigest

Thrill about dubsmash; just 7 months since its launch dubsmash has created a sensation in the app world  users can choose an audio recording of a well known quote from a list and record a video of themselves in which they dub the quote, many shy and less media savvy are spending more and more of there  leisurely time in to it. What ever you wanu say.. say it with video, just participate and have fun

Top 10 Tips For Starting A Business That Will Succeed Business Start Up Advice To Ensure Success 1) Do what you love. You’re going to devote a lot of time and energy to starting a business and building it into a successful enterprise, so it’s really important that you truly deeply enjoy what you do, whether it be running fishing charters, creating pottery or providing financial advice. 2) Start your business while you’re still employed. How long can most people live without money? Not long. And it may be a long time before your new business actually makes any profits. Being employed while you’re starting your business means money in your pocket while you’re going through the business start up process. 3) Don’t do it alone. You NEED a support system while you’re starting a business (and afterwards). A family member or friend that you can bounce ideas off and who will listen sympathetically to the latest business start up crisis is invaluable. Even better, find a mentor or, if you qua...

English Edification Enrichment What is the difference between ‘ill' and ‘sick'? There is a tendency to use the two words interchangeably nowadays. Americans seem to prefer ‘sick', while the British seem partial to ‘ill'. Books on English usage suggest that of the two, ‘ill' is considered to be formal, and the malady associated with it is of a serious nature. ‘Sick', on the other hand, is mostly used to refer to minor ailments like cold, cough, fever, sore throat, etc. These subtle distinctions are not always maintained in everyday speech. Native speakers of English frequently use the word ‘sick' to mean nauseous. When someone says, “I feel sick” or “I think I'm going to be sick”, he is saying that he is going to vomit or throw up. When someone who has been ill/sick applies for leave, he applies for ‘sick leave' and not ‘ill leave'. *Ramakanth has been ill/sick for nearly two weeks now. What is the meaning and origin of ‘without rhyme or reason...