10 Excuses for Missing Work

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Ten Reasons for Missing Work

According to Monster Contributing Writer Michele Marrinan, we have all faced the dilemma at one time or another of not wanting to drag ourself in to work.  We might rather stay home and enjoy the beautiful day so we test the waters with some concocted excuse with our boss.  But we aren’t really sure if the boss believes it and there is the guilt of knowing that your coworkers are having to pick up the slack.
But if you are going to go down this road, choose wisely between these smart and not so smart excuses for missing work.



Smart Excuses for Missing Work

Not Smart Excuses for Missing Work

source: monster.com

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US City With Highest Salaries

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Residents of metropolitan Washington DC enjoy the highest average household income in the country. That rate is currently a little north of 85,000 dollars.

In addition, it is the only city in the top 52 largest metropolitan areas surveyed that had a consistent or modest increase in income for 2009.  The only other city that held its ground and didn’t lose traction was San Antonio.

This speaks volumes by pointing out just how widespread this economic recession has been.  No region has emerged totally unscathed.

Much of the income stability in the DC area stems from the large number of government and related employers that make up the majority of employer sector.

Cities that have fared the worst include Detroit, Orlando and Cleveland according to reports by the US Census Bureau. Incomes have fallen up to 10 % in these areas.

source: mediabistro

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High Tax, High Debt Could Cripple Small Business

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Home Depot co-founder Bernie Marcus has a personal stake in small business, creating jobs and living the American dream.  He knows first hand what it means to start with nothing and then through hard work and determination, create a thriving business enterprise that is world class and has given rise to many jobs that are such an integral part of a thriving economy.

That is why he is so concerned with the direction the country is going with the massive stimulus spending spree.  He advocates that not one job has been created by it.  In response to the argument that jobs have been saved, he is not moved by this.  The metric he values is job creation, not simply allowing someone who already has a job to keep it.

Marcus is advocating business tax cuts that will allow companies to hire workers and expand their equipment and facilities.  He feels it is time for the administration in Washington to meet with business owners and work together to find solutions to hire unemployed workers.   Two key points he makes are that we need to keep tax cuts in place for small business and at the same time reign in the massing spending initiatives that are not creating jobs but are increasing national debt.

source: 11ALIVE

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