Tips on How to Maintain Assets Wife Husband
1. Do not be wasteful
Gunakanlaha treasure that we have the best possible and should not be used for the benefit of no use (in vain).
2. Requested permission from the husband to spend what we want
Communication is the bridge to maintain the harmony of the family. For that before we buy something good we musyawarahkan first to the husband. Whether we buy goods that would be useful for the future.
3. Buying an item that needed it
Use items that can still be used and do not buy in advance because it will mubadzir if the item will not be used.
4. Save some of livelihood derived from husband
Saving money is important, because any time we need when we are in difficult circumstances.
5. Frugality in the use of budget
Frugality is highly recommended at all because it can suppress the number of excessive expenditure.
6. Grateful for what we can today
The last point is thankful for what we can today because with gratitude God will add to the blessings that have been given to us.
Five Future Tecnology Myths
By: Jacob Silverman
What will the world look like 10-40 years from now? Will extrapolation of Moore's Law eventually achieve a society run by automated robots? Will we have conquared global warming and be able to celebrate together the muchvounted prospect of human "singularity:?
Some futuriests, the people who deal in this kind of speculation, have made predictions of this nature, but there are also those who say these forecasts are inaccurate. In this article, we'll take a look at some popular ideas abaut the future of technology that are likely myths.
Predicting future trends or developments, especially in a dynamic field like technology, is inherently inexact, but it is possible to make some informed guesses. of course, it's also possible to argue the opposite point of view regarding the reality of some of these technologies, but in these cases, there's enough evidence out there, particularly from experts, to diagnose them as myths. Let's star with one of the great fabled machones of the post-industrial age; the flaying car.
1. Do not be wasteful
Gunakanlaha treasure that we have the best possible and should not be used for the benefit of no use (in vain).
2. Requested permission from the husband to spend what we want
Communication is the bridge to maintain the harmony of the family. For that before we buy something good we musyawarahkan first to the husband. Whether we buy goods that would be useful for the future.
3. Buying an item that needed it
Use items that can still be used and do not buy in advance because it will mubadzir if the item will not be used.
4. Save some of livelihood derived from husband
Saving money is important, because any time we need when we are in difficult circumstances.
5. Frugality in the use of budget
Frugality is highly recommended at all because it can suppress the number of excessive expenditure.
6. Grateful for what we can today
The last point is thankful for what we can today because with gratitude God will add to the blessings that have been given to us.
Five Future Tecnology Myths
By: Jacob Silverman
What will the world look like 10-40 years from now? Will extrapolation of Moore's Law eventually achieve a society run by automated robots? Will we have conquared global warming and be able to celebrate together the muchvounted prospect of human "singularity:?
Some futuriests, the people who deal in this kind of speculation, have made predictions of this nature, but there are also those who say these forecasts are inaccurate. In this article, we'll take a look at some popular ideas abaut the future of technology that are likely myths.
Predicting future trends or developments, especially in a dynamic field like technology, is inherently inexact, but it is possible to make some informed guesses. of course, it's also possible to argue the opposite point of view regarding the reality of some of these technologies, but in these cases, there's enough evidence out there, particularly from experts, to diagnose them as myths. Let's star with one of the great fabled machones of the post-industrial age; the flaying car.