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  • How does flood affect the livelihood of the fishermen?

    Posted by admin on November 26th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »


    A flood carrys diseases and can get in to fish
    Also many fish can get killed.

    Some prawns and other small sea creatures come on to land and fishermen can get a lot off money.

    How true is it? The natural learners of weather are the farmers & the fishermen…their livelihood, correct?

    Posted by admin on November 13th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »

    Can you give the reasons for being so.

    I sail, in fact I live aboard a sailing yacht. The weather is vitally important to me (and fishermen and farmers) so I (we) pay a great deal of attention to it. When you watch anything for long enough you begin to see patterns and connections that you otherwise wouldn’t notice. For example, most people when they look at clouds see only two types: fluffy white ones (that usually mean fine weather) or big black ones (that usually mean rain). In fact there are dozens of cloud types and after a while you get to see how the changing clouds foretell weather that’s headed your way. Sometimes even the shape of the clouds is important because it tells you about the high-altitude winds and that can also foretell approaching bad weather.

    Like anything, it’s just practise. The first thing I do every single morning is look at the sky. Of course I use conventional weather forecasts, but you can learn to "read the sky" and those of us for whom weather is critical eventually learn to do just that.

    What is each zodiac signs livelihood (by literal definition)?

    Posted by admin on November 10th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 3 Comments »

    Aries is innovation i think…
    if it’s opposite is libra what would be the opposite of innovation, convention?

    "Aries= entrepreneurs/police officers
    Taurus= arts/ stable job
    Gemini= teachers/writers/engineers/ intellectual jobs
    Cancer= nurse/ anything with children
    Leos= performers/ interior decorators
    Virgos= service oriented jobs/ researchers/ teachers/ critics/ medical profession
    Libras= artists/dancers/judges/lawyers/ ambassadors
    Scorpios- detectives/scientists/ surgeons/psychiatrists
    Sagittarius= athletes/ trainers/ professors
    Capricorn= managers/ bankers/ administrative positions
    Aquarius= humanitarian jobs/ writers/ musicians
    Pisces= veterinarians/ musicians/ photographers"

    copied from here:
    http://horoscopes.aol.com/astrology/career-tips-aries-taurus-gemini-leo

    by the way "innovation" is not a profession, maybe you meant inventor….which is not a typical Aries job(but really those are just generalizations anyway)

    Why did the first generation of western settlers have such difficulty establishing an independent livelihood?

    Posted by admin on October 27th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »


    If you have aver been in a Great Plains winter, you’d know–they can be utterly brutal. Livestock often froze to death for lack of shelter. There were no crop fields back then, so there was nothing between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains to stop the wind but short grass. I have been in Oklahoma City in July when the temperature was 104 degrees for weeks at a stretch and the wind was blowing 60 m.p.h. "Wind comes sweeping down the plains," indeed. The right plow blades to break through the tough plains grasses had not yet been developed, nor were there hybrids of grains adapted to the arid climate and the temperature extremes. Water for crops and livestock was scarce. There no forests on the Plains, and wood for building and fuel was hard to come by. It was too early for the transcontinental railroads, so towns tended to hug the few rivers and be very far apart. You might have been fifty miles from your nearest neighbor, and there were no roads AT ALL. And the Plains Indian tribes did not take kindly to the white intruders who killed their game and encroached on their lifestyle. They were pioneers before they were settlers.

    Why did the first generation of western settlers have such difficulty establishing an independent livelihood?

    Posted by admin on October 27th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »


    If you have aver been in a Great Plains winter, you’d know–they can be utterly brutal. Livestock often froze to death for lack of shelter. There were no crop fields back then, so there was nothing between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains to stop the wind but short grass. I have been in Oklahoma City in July when the temperature was 104 degrees for weeks at a stretch and the wind was blowing 60 m.p.h. "Wind comes sweeping down the plains," indeed. The right plow blades to break through the tough plains grasses had not yet been developed, nor were there hybrids of grains adapted to the arid climate and the temperature extremes. Water for crops and livestock was scarce. There no forests on the Plains, and wood for building and fuel was hard to come by. It was too early for the transcontinental railroads, so towns tended to hug the few rivers and be very far apart. You might have been fifty miles from your nearest neighbor, and there were no roads AT ALL. And the Plains Indian tribes did not take kindly to the white intruders who killed their game and encroached on their lifestyle. They were pioneers before they were settlers.

    What is difference between earning livelihood and bread and butter of self.?

    Posted by admin on October 6th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »

    Is there any difference between earning the livelihood of self; and money for the bread and butter of self; for self.

    The earnings of one may be supplementing or complimenting our efforts to earn the other;

    We may be earning both; in ignorance; and without our knowledge, consciousness and awareness’ and therefore only; without truth fullness and righteousness of self.

    How can we know the earning of livelihood of self as separate and different from earning money;

    The world around us is showing the ways, means and methods of earning money; but how can we know the ways, means, and methods of earning the livelihood of self.

    If you still have to think, then you still will never know.

    why does every man in this world have to earn their livelihood?

    Posted by admin on September 25th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 12 Comments »


    do you know in bible it is mentioned that the person who does not work / not do any job can’t eat any thing.

    structures and history of maharlika livelihood complex?

    Posted by admin on September 23rd, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »

    history of maharlika livelihood complex and how can i get there from burnham park, sm city baguio, market, etc.

    You’re asking this in the wrong place.

    What is Livelihood and what are their types?

    Posted by admin on September 21st, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 3 Comments »


    Livelihood means occupation - the job that someone does or did for a living.

    how the geographical situation of Siberia and the population density affect the livelihood of the people?

    Posted by admin on September 19th, 2009 and filed under livelihood | 1 Comment »

    pls help……..this is my homework
    tnx u

    Well all density affects every single country because they cause things to be tighter and less supplies when too many people are in a small location. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberia
    uhh i am sorry i am too late on your homework lol.