We’ve all seen the commercials for LifeLock where their CEO, Todd Davis, is sharing his social security number with the world to demonstrate the effectiveness of the Lifelock services … From many accounts, Lifelock seems to be an effective service, notwithstanding the $11 million paid to the FTC and $1 million paid to a group of 35 states to settle charges that the company used false claims while promoting its identity theft protection services.
With the success of Lifelock, there are now many other companies providing identity theft protection services, including Indentity Truth and ID Watchdog.
Another relatively new service, appearing at first glance to be providing a similar service is Reputation Defender. However, instead of identity theft protection, they provide tools to monitor, protect and improve your online reputation. The uniqueness of the service is that not only can you monitor what top search engines and social media sites have listed under your name, but you can also work to improve these results or even increase your web presence. The service is not cheap with yearly fees ranging from $99 to $599, but it’s an interesting concept in our new world loaded with digital media. If you work at a profession where your digital reputation is a valuable asset, I would recommend giving Reputation Defender a try.
Editors Note:
Reputation Defender Coupons
LifeLock Coupons
Identity Truth Coupons
ID Watchdog Coupons
Why not stop the clock during injuries?
I am enjoying the U.S. World Cup soccer team’s nice performance in the group round … afterall, they did win their first World Cup Soccer match in 8 years in dramatic fashion. However, I think it’s counter intuitive the way time is kept for these soccer matches.
Besides the fact that the clock counts forward and not backwards, I don’t really understand the logic of additional time. I understand the basic concept is that the clock runs continually and the referee gets the option of adding time at his discretion based on any “stoppage time” or “injury time” that may have occurred … but wouldn’t it make more sense to just stop the clock during these incidences?
Run the clock during throw ins, corner kicks, goal kicks, etc., but stop it during injuries, fan interference (or when fans throw stuff on the field) and things like that.
This would make the time keeping much less confusing and would take some of the variability out that comes with the referees discretion. Really not much of a money saving post, but an opinion I felt needed to be shared. Go U.S.A.
Editor’s Note:
Get Official FIFA World Cup Soccer
Buy Tickets to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa
Many of you have already heard or seen people use electronic cigarettes, also known as e-cigarettes or e-cigs. You also probably know that now with the steady rise of the cost of cigarette, that ecigs can be an affordable, and potentially a healthier alternative to traditional cigarettes. As e-cigs gain popularity do you ever wonder if they are just a fad or if they are here to stay?
The Outlook for Electronic Cigarettes
The premise of e-cigarettes is that these battery powered devices provide inhaled dosages of nicotine via vapor rather than the traditional smoke of regular cigarettes. Manufacturers of electronic cigarettes claim that e-cigarettes are a safer alternative to smoking cigarettes, claiming that many of the harmful chemicals that are produced by the combustion of tabacco in regular cigarettes is not present in the vapor of the e-cigs.
Another early benefit that marketers of e-cigarettes claimed was the potential to smoke them in public places where smoking was otherwise banned. The thought was that since their is no second hand smoke to speak of, only vapor, that people could smoke them anywhere … at work, on planes, etc. However, many countries have already voted to ban e-cigs in non-smoking areas, and some U.S. state are now following suit — though these bans may be lifted if the FDA approves electronic cigarettes.
Regardless, the electronic cigarette industry has certainly been gaining a lot of ground. Some reports say that their are already over 500 million Americans using ecigs.
Some of the top e-cigarette manufacturers include the following:
What is it going to take to lose the weight you have promised.
Dieting is a Science:
“Decrease intake: lose weight”. “Increase exercise, lose weight”. It’s just that simple. And yet, minimizing intake is so difficult for the majority of dieters. For those that step up the exercise routine, the frustration sets in when you begin to develop a ravenous appetite from extensive work-outs.
Meal Replacement for The New Dieter
To combat the hunger, consider meal replacements such as Secure Complete Meal Replacement, that fulfill your vitamin needs in an attempt to combat ‘empty calorie’ eating (ie: grazing on foods that don’t fill you up). Products like Secure offer a free 30 day trial for only the cost of shipping ($7.95) If the vitamin intake is fulfilled, one will be less likely to satisfy cravings by ’snacking’. And when you do snack, consider a Power Bar or an energy bar that will provide proteins and vitamins leaving you feeling full.
See all coupons and deals from Procaps Labs Secure Meals.
Categories: Health & Beauty Tags: andrew lesserman, diet shake, low carb shakes, meal replacement, meal replacement shake, nutrition drink, procaps laboratories, procaps labs, secure, soy protein shake, weight loss shake
