d to just doing the repairs and billing the customer after he was done.He had Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)never had a complaint. The driver said go ahead and fix it as quick as you can. He gave Phil the keys and left the shop for a while. When he Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)returned, he inquired about his car. Phil told him it was ready. He seemed to be happy. Then Phil gave him the bill. The smile on his face Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)turned to a frown. He started cursing at Phil as loud as he could. He seemed to have some disagreement about the price. Phil told him Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)that it was a very reasonable price for that type of work. The guy kept yelling and even threaten to sue Phil. Phil knew he was going to have trouble getting his money. The guy said, I am not going to pay it. Phil said he Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)would have to keep his car until he paid. The guy said give me my keys right now.Phil said you have to pay for the repairs. The guy was fuming. He was about to attack Phil when the local sheriff walked in. The sheriff said Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)whats going on Phil. Phil explained the situation. The sheriff looked at the bill.He said is that all you are charging for that job. The Sheriff told the guy to either pay or his car would be towed to an impound lot. The Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)guy insisted Phil was trying to take advantage of him. The Sheriff explained to the guy that he was actually getting charged less than the job costs. The guy finally paid the Bill and sped out of town. Phil had never experienced the threat of violence in his everyday work so he was unprepared.He did not let this one incident stop his great customer service. Phil was however more Apt (Advanced Persistent Threat)cautious toward out of town folks.You never know when a situation might get out of control. It is up to you to be prepared if self-defense becomes necessary. Author’s Resource BoxJohnny A. Jenkins, Distribution Director ofRepeller Technology,provides self-defense and safety products, tips and advice to fit most situations. Make your surroundings safer for you and loved ones today at: Repeller Techce monitoring alone, a single unit for your entire office would be sufficient and effective, as a single device can store large chunks of information in it.Once you have a biometric fingerprint system installed, you need to register the fingerprints of every employee. This may require the help of your IT professionals, where they would create the master list of every name and the corresponding finger prints. Also, additional programming is required to include the flexi-time employees as they do not follow the general work hour schedules.Once the database is complete with all the registries, the biometric fingerprint time clock is ready to use. The employees simply need to place a finger on the time clock scanning interface. Its print will be processes, and once the match is made with the image stored in the database, the door opens automatically. Otherwise, the access is denied, and the simply no scope of getting aBillionaire W. Clement Stone And The Serious Errors In MLM Thinking Author : Roger Gurung Submitted : 2010-04-24 14:57:51Word Count : 586Popularity: 66 Tags: serious errors in mlm thinking, roger gurung, the marketing sherpa, jack canfield, w. clement stone, networking marketing, mlm, home based business, network marketing business Author RSS Feed Jack Canfield, co-creator of the Chicken Soup for the Soul series, does a training called the Success Principles.. In one of the audios he talks about his relationship with his mentor, future head of a billion dollar company and philanthropist, W. Clement Stone.He reflects on a question Mr. Stone asks him about accountability. Paraphrased, Jack is asked “Do you take responsibility for all your results?” He pauses then says, “um, I think so.”That question changed everything for Jack. It was then and there he realized he had to take full responsibility for his life. Obviously he didn’t have control over outside forces but he had control of his attitude and his reaction to events that did happen.This was a principle W. Clement Stone fiercely believed in and it’s no different for any of us. You are where you are because of the choices you’ve made. Your bank account is what it is because of decisions you’ve made. The car you drive, the place where you live is because of your thoughts and actions. You are accountable for your life, no one else.That’s a tough pill to swallow for some people. Some will blame their mother, father, coach or manager for their predicament in life. They refuse to put that onus on themselves because it’s easier to blame someone else.If they start a home based business for example and it doesn’t make them a pile of money right away they give up, call it a scam and blame that company or the person who signed them up.We live in an “I want it now” universe and hear a lot about overnight successes in the media. Give me a break! That overnight success only came after a long road of little stconverted to other formats, as the data inhttp://www.trendmicro.co.th/th/enterprise/challenges/advance-targeted-attacks