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Part One: Being Introspective

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    Observe your own behavior and thought patterns. This will help you recognize your strengths and weaknesses, and identify which aspects of your life need improvement. Remember that before you fix something, you must first identify the problem(s).

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    • It's probably not covered. Most people lose money on extended warranties. On average, less than 2% of the money collected by the seller of an extended warranty is likely to paid out in claims. These plans are so profitable that the plan sponsor usually pays a commission of up to 50% of the selling price of the plan back to the selling dealer. In fact, the dealer will probably make more money off the sale of an extended warranty than will be made from the sale of the car itself.
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    • Using the one-at-a-time method, you maintain most of the tension the neck is used to and therefore keep string tension in balance with truss rod tension.
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Two old friends meet in Delhi to talk about where journalism is and where it is going, through their personal stories.



Sanjeev Ghimire is a writer, editor and publisher from Kathmandu, now in Delhi. He is working on Foreigner, an international magazine devoted to readers in exile.

Salik Shah started Kathmandu Speaks in 2006 and he quit Kathmandu two years later. He was working at the largest news portal in the country. He copy-edited a U.S. newspaper for a year and then moved on to pursue advertising and filmmaking.

He now runs Pulpflow: a design, strategy and communication firm in Delhi.
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A Lose-Lose Gamble: An Asymmetric Conflict Between Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood and the Opposition | Atlantic Council

With Egypt in a constant state of flux: street protests, civil disobedience, unconstitutional decrees, brutal attacks on protesters in the vicinity of the presidential palace, a constitution rammed forward (the same constitution rejected by 57% of the Egyptian capital's voters), a flailing economy, and complete political polarization, instead of amending the constitution as promised in the “National Dialogue”, Morsi called instead for parliamentary elections. Morsi's decree was based on an electoral law and the redistribution of voting districts, which the opposition say is designed to give the Brotherhood a significant edge through gerrymandering. They say it also fails to secure guarantees required for free, fair and transparent elections. Today, Egypt's Administrative Court has thrown a wrench in the parliamentary plans, suspending parliamentary elections and referring the electoral law back to the Supreme Constitutional Court. 

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