1,055 karma · joined October 11, 2007
The target is not the employees. The anger towards the city, which has failed to provide good public transportation for it's residents.
The tech companies recognized that the public transportation sucks and built their own. The protestors could just stand outside of city-hall, but disrupting tech-buses is a much louder and more effective message.
1/4 onion +
1 can of kidney beans +
1/2 tomato +
1/2 lime +
Salt, Pepper, Paprica for taste +
3 cups of cooked rice on the side or mixed in.
Thats one recipe.
The rest of the items can be their own recipe, or eaten separately =)
1/4 onion +
1 can of kidney beans +
3 cups of cooked rice +
1/2 tomato
1/2 lime
Salt, Pepper, Paprica for taste.
1/2 pint of non-fat yoghurt (18oz / 450g)
1 fist full of mixed nuts.
1 apple
1 orange
1 banana
That should cover protein, calcium, vitamin and carb needs for a fairly good diet.
- Planning is good. Failed plans allow one to re-evaluate. Plans may fail but one shouldn't fail to plan.
- Be professional. There is very little difference between someone who is paying you $2 for a job and someone is paying you $2000. As long as they are paying you, they expect you to be professional. That payment includes the price of keeping your personality from getting in the way of your working relationship.
- If you deliver and keep people in the loop as you work on things, they will hi-five you.
- Save money. My father's thumb-rule is to have at least two year's worth of savings to sustain his current standard of living. This allows for much more freedom in choosing future clients and projects.
- Making big mistakes sometimes means getting fired. You can make big mistakes and apologize. You may still get fired. It's just business. Keep it professional, walk away and learn from your mistakes.
By comparison, problems facing the unexotic underclass are generally much more difficult to solve through technology. Most of their problems are sociological, economic and political in nature.
For various reasons, it is still much cheaper to live in the suburbs and commute into the city than to live in San Francisco. I wonder how the other walkable cities are fairing.
Perhaps when people buy homes, they tend to not buy a new car at the same time - prior to the housing crisis, many people bought lots of homes. Then the market collapsed and they lost their money, further reducing the number of new cars bought.
Oddly enough, some 2000-model-year used Hondas and Toyotas did not depreciate in value between 2010 and 2013 because the used car market heated up.