[Ask Liz Ryan] Digest Number 866
Messages In This Digest (25 Messages)
- 1a.
- Re: Experience Using Juice Plus From: ra7538
- 2a.
- Re: Looking for hysterectomy recovery tips/info From: kjkadera@comcast.net
- 2b.
- Looking for hysterectomy recovery tips/info From: Martha Myers
- 3.
- Narcissitic coworkers who think they know best From: Stark, Martha
- 4a.
- Re: Juice Plus From: Niquenya D. Fulbright
- 5a.
- Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC From: Kalyn Johnson
- 5b.
- Re: Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC From: rondafs626
- 5c.
- Re: Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC From: Fran Fruit
- 5d.
- Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC From: Missy@RockyMountainJewelers.com
- 6.
- Resources for vendor/craft shows From: Barbara Peters
- 7a.
- Re: Difficult Size to Fit From: lauren goldberg
- 7b.
- Difficult Size to Fit From: Marilyn Santiesteban
- 7c.
- Re: Difficult Size to Fit From: kmbrownen
- 7d.
- Re: Difficult Size to Fit From: Darlene
- 7e.
- Difficult Size to Fit From: Missy@RockyMountainJewelers.com
- 8a.
- Re: Which is better Apple Computer or Dell Computer? From: lauren goldberg
- 8b.
- Re: Which is better Apple Computer or Dell Computer? From: Wyn Nonymous
- 9.
- NYC ideas From: Anne Borg
- 10.
- Printers & Envelopes From: sker5
- 11.
- freelance writers From: Catherine Dold
- 12.
- What's Better, Dell or Mac From: Kevin Kreitman
- 13a.
- new computer typing slow From: Karen Alonge
- 14.
- Looking for wholesale organic baby t-shirts From: Suzanne Gerrior
- 15a.
- Re: difficult size to fit From: Andrea T.
- 16.
- +Re:registering name From: Samantha Castronovo
Messages
- 1a.
-
Re: Experience Using Juice Plus
Posted by: "ra7538" marymcd@mcdcg.com ra7538
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:43 am (PST)
Hi Angie,
I had heard about Juice Plus+ over 2 years ago from an Olympic athlete
on a sports panel. I looked into it (and some other natural products,
like noni juice, acai, etc.) and found JP+ to be backed up by solid
research from reputable universities and medical centers including
Duke, MD Anderson (our big cancer center here in Texas), etc. I also
like the fact that it is in capsule form so I can carry it easily (one
of the drawbacks of a liquid since I travel so much).
My family and I are on JP+ for 2 years now (kids 6-15 qualify to get
it free), and we are doing well on it. I sleep better and don't have
"personal heat" issues, and my husband was able to stop taking his
glucosamine for his elbow. It's not a vitamin, mineral, or
supplement; it's simply 17 fiber and nutrient rich fruits and
vegetables that are dehydrated (they take out the water, sugar, and
salt) and put in capsules. So, it's an easy way to get your 8
servings of fruits and vegetables every day; your body is so
wonderfully designed that it does the rest if you give it the correct
building blocks! It's also not a magic pill; you won't feel a
difference after one day; it's more like a diet. You don't feel like
you're losing weight every single day, but at the end of the month
when you've lost 10 lbs, you realize it's from doing something
consistently for the past 30 days!
I became a distributor since we have 4 of us on it; many folks are
personal use distributors (they get the product wholesale for
themselves and their families) and others work it as a side business
(like me). If you are interested in finding out more, you can check
out all the research at www.healthyfood123.com [click on the research
link], or contact me directly at marymcd@healthyfood123.com and I can
send you info that you are interested in, as we have a great research
dept that has info for ADD, diabetes, autism, etc.
Mary McD
www.healthyfood123.com
--- In asklizryan@yahoogroups.com , "angieford99" <angelaf@...> wrote:
>
> Ladies,
>
> My chiropractor is recommending Juice Plus. I have done some research
> and hear pros & cons about the vitamin supplement.
>
> If anyone out there uses or has used Juice Plus, I would love to hear
> your feedback.
>
> Thanks!
>
- 2a.
-
Re: Looking for hysterectomy recovery tips/info
Posted by: "kjkadera@comcast.net" kjkadera@comcast.net jeankadera
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:43 am (PST)
Hi Geri,
Is your friend having a complete hysterectomy? Is the procedure c-section? I had a complete hysterectomy three years ago. (Depending on the answers to these questions). I would recommend paying attention to the full six to eight weeks recovery time. Take it easy. I was thrown into menopause about 4 months after my surgery. Which has not been bad for me at all. Hot flashes are the irritant. I went with natural hormone replacement therapy. It's a cream I apply every morning and it is working great. Most likely she will feel so much better after her body adjusts.
Jean
-------------- Original message ------------ --
From: "Geri Lynn Baumblatt" <gbaumblatt@EMMISOLUTIONS.COM >
Hello, a friend of mine is about to have a hysterectomy, and I'm
wondering if anyone has any recovery tips, what to expect, anything that
surprised you, etc. Anything would help.
Thanks so much!
Geri
geri@emmisolutions.com
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
- 2b.
-
Looking for hysterectomy recovery tips/info
Posted by: "Martha Myers" martha@marthamyersdesign.com
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:48 am (PST)
Hi Geri:
I found that some things after my Hysterectomy went exactly as the
doctors had predicted and some things did not. I have talked to other
people who have had this surgery and they had different recover
problems.
First, the less weight you are carrying and the more fit you are the
easier it will be to recover. I was able to walk more and sooner than
other people and I fit into normal clothes in a few days, this was not
the case for others. However, I could not drive or even ride in a car
for much longer than the estimated week. So, have your friend plan for
this possibility. I hope she will have some one to help her at home, she
will need help dressing and bathing for several days. She will not be
allowed to leave the hospital until she can urinate and eliminate on
her own. This can be a problem for weeks/months afterwards. The
purging and anesthesia can affect you as well, eat yogurt!!! Some
times you can not tell if you have to pee until it is dire, this will
eventually sort itself out, but for 6 months I needed to know there
was a bathroom available. Tell your friend to give her self time to
recover, it may take longer than she wants it to, but letting your body
heal completely will make a huge difference in the long run. She should
also be prepared to grieve for her loss, this is an emotional surgery.
She is welcome to contact me if she wants more information. Martha
Myers
Red Pony Farm
27 North Common Road
Westminster Massachusetts 01473
978 874 7935
Visit us on the Web @
http://www.redponyfarm.com
- 3.
-
Narcissitic coworkers who think they know best
Posted by: "Stark, Martha" mstark@SIGNATURENY.COM
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:44 am (PST)
Do you find yourself biting your tongue in the face of a narcissistic
partner/manager/napoleon type? You know the type --- the individual who
only hears his opinion (too often it's a male) b/c he knows best and
your opinion couldn't possibly matter? I have reached a point where I
realize the narcissistic type will never change. I feel I have to make
do in order to keep the peace. Trying to fight the circumstances only
means more angst for me. Your thoughts on dealing with this type of
individual or these types of circumstances? Martha Stark
- 4a.
-
Re: Juice Plus
Posted by: "Niquenya D. Fulbright" contactme@niquenyafulbright.com niquenyafulbright
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:44 am (PST)
I also like Juice Plus. My kids love it too. Very easy to give them and it
doesn't have one of those icky aftertastes. And along the lines with what
Sherry said, another great wellness product to incorporate is Young Living
Essential Oils. There have been several times that my kids were in the
midst of catching a cold but a few drops of Eucalyptus on their chest and it
dissipated. I suffer from migraines. A drop of Peppermint oil on my
temples and/or third eye and I'm cured! There are lots of wonderful goodies
offered by the company so I'm giving them away as Christmas gifts. You can
contact my rep at faithshands@youngliving. for additional info.org
Happy Living,
Niquenya D. Fulbright
Executive Life Coach, Management Consultant & Motivational Speaker
- 5a.
-
Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC
Posted by: "Kalyn Johnson" kalyn.johnson@GMAIL.COM
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:44 am (PST)
If you don't want to plan a spa trip, then just drop in any one of the nail
salons that you walk by to just get a quick manicure or something similar.
It's something that I've done with friends a few times and just enjoyed
sitting together and talking for a while.
If you like walking tours, check out www.bigonion.com or
www.nycvisit.com(for info about public walking tours and lots more -
incl specials!).
Another fun place for a stop during ladies weekend is Max Brenner's
Chocolate Bar
http://newyork.citysearch. com/profile/ 42150362/ new_york_ ny/max_brenner_ chocolate_ by_the_bald_ man.html
just
south of Union Square.
If your trip is a few weeks away, you may want to contact
www.bigapplegreeter.org for a one-on-one look at a neighborhood.
Sometimes, the most fun can be had by just wandering around and seeing what
you come across. This city is always full of surprises. Enjoy your weekend!
- 5b.
-
Re: Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC
Posted by: "rondafs626" rondafs626@yahoo.com rondafs626
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:45 am (PST)
--- In asklizryan@yahoogroups.com , "Kristin Brown" <kbrown@...>
wrote:
>
> My mother, sister & I are going to NYC for the weekend. This was
my
> mother's initiative and she has already booked the hotel, selected
a few
> restaurants and bought tix for 2 shows - so my sister & I want to
plan
> something special for her. Spa? Afternoon tea/cocktails? Special
excursion?
> If you have any suggestions, do tell!
>
>
>
> Thanks.
>
> Kristin
>
Kristin,
I found this website when I was planning a trip to NYC for my
girlfriend's birthday. However, we did not make it there so I can
not give you any feedback on the excursions. Enjoy NYC!
http://www.theeleganttightwad. com/Thingstodoin NewYorkCity. htm
- 5c.
-
Re: Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC
Posted by: "Fran Fruit" fran@WINNETKASCENE.COM ffranny
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:47 am (PST)
NYC Midtown gave some good advice, but if you want to explore beyond
midtown, here are some ideas:
A walk up Broadway from City Hall to midtown is always interesting --
good people watching, some stores you won't see elsewhere.
Chinatown is like being in another country.
Take a walking tour -- unlike the bus tours, most of these are
excellent, plus you get a bit of exercise. Google "walking tour NY" and
take your pick. I especially like the Big Onion tours.
(I just Googled "Christmas NY" and got pages of great ideas!)
Other good sites are The New York Times <www.nytimes.com> and New York
Magazine <www.nymetro.com>.
Have fun!
Fran Fruit
www.winnetkascene.com
Over the holidays there are excellent craft markets at Grand Central
Station and outdoors in Union Square Park.
- 5d.
-
Ideas for Women's weekend in NYC
Posted by: "Missy@RockyMountainJewelers.com" missy@ROCKYMOUNTAINJEWELERS.COM
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:57 pm (PST)
You didn't say when you were going, if it's soon then you're in luck, there's nothing better than NY at holiday time. On the down side, if it is soon, you may not get to your show unless the strike gets settled. Broadway is dark, only very few shows are running, which is too bad for people who have already made travel plans. Plan on seeing Tavern on the Green in Central Park, the lights are amazing now, take your time to walk down 5th avenue and see the window displays, as well as the tree in Rockefeller Plaza, and sit and have some hot chocolate and watch the ice skaters. The Plaza Hotel (soon to be condos) offers a wonderful afternoon tea. Don't miss Little Italy, the decorations are worth a trip, and the food is great. I usually take people to the South Street Seaport, it's a unique place to go and you can catch a water taxi ride from there if it's not too cold. I love New York anytime of the year, but christmas is my favorite. If you have time, the Rockettes Christmas Spectacular is awesome. Have a wonderful visit!
Missy McMurray
Rocky Mountain Jewelers
- 6.
-
Resources for vendor/craft shows
Posted by: "Barbara Peters" bpeters@pswood.com bpeters3032
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:45 am (PST)
Debbie,
There's a magazine "The Crafts Report" that lists shows all over the country (dates and contact information). I believe they have a web site also.
Barbara J Peters
PS Wood Machines
- 7a.
-
Re: Difficult Size to Fit
Posted by: "lauren goldberg" lauren3gg@yahoo.com lauren3gg
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:45 am (PST)
Also try http://www.coldwatercreek.com
They have regular and plus sizes. The quality is much
nicer that jjill.
_____________________ __
lauren g
http://www.lauren3g.com
- 7b.
-
Difficult Size to Fit
Posted by: "Marilyn Santiesteban" msantiesteban@ATHENAHEALTH.COM
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:46 am (PST)
Hello there:
Just about everyone is "hard to fit" - we are all made inour own unique
body mold, which designers don't have access to! The toughest item to get a perfect fit in is pants, so I
have a unique solution, Here's what I recommed:
* Have your pants made for you by a tailor or seamstress. If you
hunt on Craigslist, you will find wonderful dpeople who can create
clothes made to YOUR measurements. Try a style that hits just below the
waist, is smooth front and has no pockets. Look a slightly flared
bootcut leg that will make you look slimmer. Have these pants made in
three or four basic colors - black, brown, navy, and charcoal. This
style is simple, clean, slimming and easy to sew, so less expensive to
have made.
* Instead of blazers that require a good fit in the shoulder,
sleeve and bustline to look their best, wear knits. A heavier weight,
tailored cardigan maybe trimmed with braid can easily stand in for a
jacket with your gorgeous pants. One cool thing about knits - they can
be reshaped! Ask any dry cleaner to steam your knits bigger or smaller
where you need it. When I was pregnant, I had a lot of my knits steamed
bigger in the front and then shrunk back afterwards. You can get any
fine knit to fit your body exactly.
* Wear fabrics with stretch. Under your cardigan, wear a stretchy
knit top. In the summer I wear higherr-necked tank tops. In the cooler
months I switch to long sleeve round or turtle neck tops made of cotton
with spandex that I buy at my local Gap outlet for less than $10.
* I like the look of a tailored pant and top in a dark color and
a vest, jacket or sweater in a color that makes it pop - but that's just
me. Monochrome (all one color) are always elegant and slimming - and ot
doesn't have to be black. Navy, brown, burgundy - any dark color will
do.
- 7c.
-
Re: Difficult Size to Fit
Posted by: "kmbrownen" MBrownen@flash.net kmbrownen
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:47 am (PST)
Try Coldwater Creek - their online store and outlet can have some
really nice bargains that are classy looking too. But sometimes it
is hit or miss
Kim
- 7d.
-
Re: Difficult Size to Fit
Posted by: "Darlene" dharrisc@charter.net dharrisc
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:56 pm (PST)
you can also try coldwater creek; not only do they have an online
presence, but they have brick and mortar stores for your shopping
*perusal* ...
this is their store main page: www.coldwatercreek.com and this is
their store locater page: http://www.coldwatercreek.com/ StoreLocator/
... they also have live
help online ... i have ordered from them and have been very happy with
their products ... great quality and style, and i have shopped from
their maple grove, mn and tyson's corner, va stores ... great service
... have a look ...
darlene, who is eminently sorry for lower case, but it's hard to break
a habit!
- 7e.
-
Difficult Size to Fit
Posted by: "Missy@RockyMountainJewelers.com" missy@ROCKYMOUNTAINJEWELERS.COM
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:56 pm (PST)
I can sympathize with your dilemma, two stores that I regularly shop at are Coldwater Creek and Talbots. Both carry larger sizes, and even if you shop online you can return the clothes to the store, saving on shipping them back. Talbots has a much better selection online, they usually don't have the larger sizes in the store ( not in my area anyway) but Coldwater Creek carries all sizes in the store. The clothes from both are very well made, not the cheaper made stuff you find at stores like LB. Trendy stuff is ok when it's less expensive quality because you probably won't wear it much, but for professional clothes I like good quality that will stand up to time (and numerous trips to the dry cleaners) Also Ralph Lauren has a women's line that has very nice pieces, you could check upscale department stores in your area for that too. One more thing, and this isn't just because I'm a jeweler, don't forget to accessorize! Even an inexpensive outift can look great with the right jewelry. Good luck!
Missy McMurray
Rocky Mountain Jewelers
- 8a.
-
Re: Which is better Apple Computer or Dell Computer?
Posted by: "lauren goldberg" lauren3gg@yahoo.com lauren3gg
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:46 am (PST)
Funny you should mention this. Couple of weeks ago I
tried to fill out an online job application on firefox
(pc) and was unable. I was able to apply using
Internet Explorer. This was a major company too.
You wrote:
"What kind of company tries to force people into using
a specific browser for no reason?"
_____________________ __
lauren g
http://www.lauren3g.com
- 8b.
-
Re: Which is better Apple Computer or Dell Computer?
Posted by: "Wyn Nonymous" Oopsie_daisical@yahoo.com oopsie_daisical
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:56 pm (PST)
Sigh. For the most part, it's not *that*
difficult to make a website that works on all
browsers. I do it routinely; all my "default
stuff" is already set up that way. And it's not
*that* difficult to hire one help desk person who
knows Macs and Firefox and Safari etc, and can
take all of those support calls.
So if the company you work for is willing to
write off 20% of the market share, I say kudos to
all the other companies that will benefit from
this kind of short-sightedness.
Wyn Snow
Websites 4 Small Business
RE: "What kind of company tries to force people
into using a specific browser for no reason?"
I can answer that one. The kind of company that
doesn't want to put the extra time and work into
making the site work on all browsers. They're
perfectly happy knowing that they have 80% of
visitors (more or less depending on their target
demographic) covered. In my W2 job, we build for
IE because the client demands it. They build for
IE because they are unwilling to extend dev and
qa schedules and multiply support calls/knowledge
to support the *very* small percentage of people
who show up with another browser and are
unwilling to switch to shop the site.
- 9.
-
NYC ideas
Posted by: "Anne Borg" amborg@covad.net
Fri Nov 16, 2007 8:47 am (PST)
One of the best things I did on my first trip to NYC about 18 years ago was to take the Cirlce Line harbor tour on a boat. We circumnavigated the entire island of Manhattan; we were there in early November and although it was chilly on the water, with wind-proof coats we were very comfortable.
I think this is the operator we went through: http://www.circleline42.com/
Seems like we paid 10-15 dollars for a 2-3 hour trip (this was 1990, after all!) but I thought it was a great bargain for a land-locked Colorado person to see the big city!
Enjoy your time -
Anne Mueller Borg
amborg@covad.net
- 10.
-
Printers & Envelopes
Posted by: "sker5" sker5@yahoo.com sker5
Fri Nov 16, 2007 9:51 am (PST)
Hello!
So, I've designed my own cards for the holidays. I want to get the
Christmas cards ready soon, but I don't know the first thing about
printing/envelopes/shipping. Is there a website that serves this
function for small business people? I want the cards to be printed on
a nice textured stock, not just any old glossy finish. I'm also
concerned about shipping.
Then there's e-commerce sites. I have no idea how to set up a website
to sell this. I have design ideas for the look, but I don't know how
to make it work and link up to paypal.
Any help would be awesome.
Thanks!
Jodi
www.skeris.com
- 11.
-
freelance writers
Posted by: "Catherine Dold" cathy@catherinedold.com cathydold
Fri Nov 16, 2007 9:51 am (PST)
Another place to find a good freelance writer is
FreelanceWriterSearch.com. That site is affiliated with the American
Society of Journalists and Authors (ASJA). All ASJA members are
experienced writers -- you have to have written a certain number of
articles or books to get in. Media Bistro and Freelance Success are
also good places, but they have no professional requirements for
admission, so they do have a lot more people with little or no
professional experience.
And as the other poster said, please don't expect a writer to work on
your story for free, with promises of a payoff down the line. Writers
need to be paid upfront.
Cathy Dold (freelance health and science writer -- since 1991)
www.catherinedold.com
- 12.
-
What's Better, Dell or Mac
Posted by: "Kevin Kreitman" kbk@well.com
Fri Nov 16, 2007 9:51 am (PST)
I've used PCs for over twenty years, trained people to use them,
programmed on them, used them for work and leisure, the works. I
didn't want to hear about Apple computers. About seven years ago, my
husband (who is a computer scientist and software developer) let me
use his Mac for a project we were working on together. After about
three months, I went out and bought a Mac laptop, and have never gone
back.
I still have to use a PC for a few things at my day job, but I would
never go back to buying a PC. Similar story for my 82 year-old
father, who is a writer, and keeps in touch with all of his friends
and family online. And my husband's father, who is a PhD
researcher. Why? In addition to the other things people have said...
1. Support. When there is a problem with the Mac, we take it to the
Genius Bar at the local Apple Store. A real live person checks it
out, and usually fixes it on the spot. When one of our dads has
trouble or even questions, we can remotely access the machine and see
what the problem is, and usually fix it. No calls get routed to
Indonesia, India, or Timbuktu. No walking thru scripts with Tier One
help support.
2. Features. The way we keep in touch with my husband's parents, who
live 3000 miles away, is over Video iChat, and the built in cameras on
the computers. Even my mother-in-law is enthusiastic about this, and
she won't touch a computer. It's also how both my husband and I
routinely work at a distance together. Can you do this with a PC?
Sure. Is it easy to do? Nope--but it's really easy on the Mac.
3. Ditto for having access to the Mac programs like iWeb (creating and
publishing your own web pages with template support and push-button
publishing to your .Mac account), iWork (Word processing and so much
more, spreadsheet and electronic slide/animation). Really easy to
create your own professional copy. We do all the development of
materials, books, video, audio, etc. on the Mac. The quality is
unbelievable, because you have access to really professional design
templates.
As for price, lots of the features you have to pay more for to add
onto a Dell or other machine come standard on the Mac, so feature for
feature, the Mac is as good or a better deal pricewise than most
PCs. Go to apple.com and check it out or go to an Apple store and
play with stuff...
Enough said
- 13a.
-
new computer typing slow
Posted by: "Karen Alonge" karen@karenalonge.com karenatnowhere7
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:57 pm (PST)
For what it's worth, my computer does that slow typing thing when it is
running a virus scan in the background. It doesn't tell me it's doing it
until the test result window pops up at the end, and the typing is fine
again.
Karen Alonge
720 771 8915
www.karenalonge.com
~ parenting advice and support by phone ~
also offering home visits and Inspiring Connections
parenting classes near Boulder, CO
- 14.
-
Looking for wholesale organic baby t-shirts
Posted by: "Suzanne Gerrior" suzannegerrior@yahoo.ca suzannegerrior
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:57 pm (PST)
Hello everyone,
I design and silkscreen t-shirts for babies and young children and I
have been asked by a retailer to create some t-shirts but she prefers
that I use organic cotton tees. I am having a little trouble finding a
wholesaler of organic t-shirts (I prefer not to use American Apparel).
Can any one recommend an organic t-shirt wholesaler, preferably in
Canada, but the US is ok too.
Cheers,
Suzanne
http://www.hipkidtshirts.com
- 15a.
-
Re: difficult size to fit
Posted by: "Andrea T." huskybytes@rcn.com atracey_sqa
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:57 pm (PST)
I frequently order catalog items from Jessica London and find the sizes
pretty true with other quality brands. End of year or clearance items
don't always have a great selection of sizes / colors but if you use
the website it at least tells you the availability.
andrea t. Burlington,MA
--- In asklizryan@yahoogroups.com , "Ann H. Allard" <ahallard@...> wrote:
>
> I've had good luck with Catherine's Plus Sizes, both the stores and
the web site. Reasonable assortment, you have to do some looking to
find professional pieces but they are there.
>
> There is a new Stein Mart right across the street from my office and
I will have to try that based on the recommendations in this thread.
>
> Ann
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
- 16.
-
+Re:registering name
Posted by: "Samantha Castronovo" samanthacastronovo@gmail.com samilynn01
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:58 pm (PST)
I have had a little but of experience with trademarking. First, you can try
to do a search on the Patent and Trademark Office's website, at
http://tess2.uspto.gov/ This is not abin/gate. exe?f=tess& state=l9i071. 1.1.
simple search, and you should use the Basic, Free Form and Browse Dictionary
searches. You may want some help with this.
If you do not find that your name is being used for clothing already by
someone else (it can be used for other things, like tires and basketballs,
exercise equipment, you name it), then the best thing to do is publish it
with the TM symbol after it. The TM symbol basically allows you to put
others on notice that you have the name. You cannot get a registered
trademark (the R in a circle symbol) until you can prove you've used the
name in commerce (selling or advertising it, mostly) anyway.
So, do the search and put TM after the name you want to protect (it's
offered as a symbol in Word and I use it for my nonprofit).
Good luck!
Samantha
Need to Reply?
Click one of the "Reply" links to respond to a specific message in the Daily Digest.
This is the Ask Liz Ryan discussion community, a forum for workplace, business, and work/life issues. Our mission is to support working people At the Intersection of Work and Life.
POSTING a message: send your message to asklizryan@yahoogroups.com (from the same email address that is subscribed to the group).
REPLYING to a message: send your reply to asklizryan@yahoogroups.com (your message will go to the entire group) or cut-and-paste the poster's email address into a new message envelope and write to him or her directly.
JOINING this group: send a blank message to asklizryan-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. Your friends and colleagues are welcome!
UNSUBSCRIBING from (quitting) the group: send a blank message to asklizryan-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com.
Our group's homepage: www.yahoogroups.com/group
Our Posting Guidelines: http://tinyurl.com/3xnp87
Use of this group assumes agreement with the Posting Guidelines and with Yahoo!'s terms of service. Advice offered on this group is used at each user's risk and discretion and Yahoo! and Ask Liz Ryan, LLC are not responsible for the factual accuracy of information posted to this group or for any outcome that may result from following advice posted here. Please don't re-post messages from this group elsewhere. Thanks!
Be sure to join the local Ask! in discussion group in your city or region! We moderate 40+ Ask! in groups around the world. Find the list of local Ask! in groups at www.yahoogroups.com/group/asklizryan
To learn more about the Ask Liz Ryan discussion group's purpose and protocols, please visit this link:
http://tinyurl.com/3cwqzy
OUR BLOGS:
Ask Liz Ryan Community Blog: http://www.asklizryancommunity.blogspot.com
Practical Job Search Advice: http://www.practicaljobsearchadvice.blogspot.com
HR Blog: http://www.radical-hr.blogspot.com
Questions? liz@asklizryan.com
Visit ASK LIZ RYAN at http:/www.asklizryan.com
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Individual | Switch format to Traditional
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe
posted by thedeb @ 11/16/2007 04:58:00 PM
0 Comments
Links to this post
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Does a " My KeY " exist ?
WhaT brilliant ideas do YoU have, today ?
uDoTonE idea to suggest or help ?
:)
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home