Price: [price_with_discount] [ad_1] The black+decker HHVI320JR02 Dust buster cordless lithium hand vacuum, magic Blue, is ideal for multipurpose cleaning in your home, garage, auto, boat. The lithium technology provides strong suction and extended run time. It has a washable bowl (20.6Oz) and filter which allows for thorough cleaning between Jobs. The translucent, bagless dirt bowl makes it easy to see dirt and easy to empty. This vac has a rotating nozzle for a comfortable hand position when accessing hard to reach areas, along with an extendable crevice tool that provides access to hard to reach areas and a flip-up brush which allows you to dust and vacuum upholstery. The cyclonic action helps to keep the filter clean and suction strong. 2.0 amp hours. This vac has a lightweight and portable design which makes for convenient cleaning. A wall mount provides a versatile storage solution. Includes: hand vac, Jack plug charger, wall mount, extendable crevice tool, flip-up brush.Lithium ...
[ad_1] The biggest mistake employees make is to talk about their claim when they are in an employment dispute with their employer. Many employees take a losing stand against their employers because they make statements that undermine their potential claim. Trevor Keezer, the Home Depot employee who was fired for wearing a “One Nation under God, indivisible” button, illustrates this point. Keezer began work at the Home Depot in March 2008 as a cashier. During his employment, he wore a button with an American flag and the phrase “One Nation under God, indivisible.” Keezer says that none of his managers voiced any problem with the button until early October, 2009. Interestingly, that was around the time that Keezer began bringing a Bible to work to read during his lunch break. Keezer claims that his button (which he had worn for 19 months) became a problem only after he brought his Bible to work. Home Depot denies Keezer...
[ad_1] By Dr. Richard Waites Chief Trial Psychologist The Advocates Storytelling & Other Tools for Persuading Jurors in Complex Cases " Of course, it is all about the storytelling – nothing more." Gerry Spence American Bar Association, 1986 Storytelling is one of the most powerful ways of persuading jurors. Its persuasive power is due in large measure to the fact that storytelling creates a common bond or shared experience between trial attorneys and jurors. As human beings, we have an innate ability to tell stories and a desire to hear stories. Researchers have long realized that the easiest way to get people to accept a new idea is to link it to an idea or concept they already know and understand. Yet, the art and skills of storytelling are rarely taught in law school. Today, we know that children"s learning and value systems develop largely through storytelling and the inference they associate to their real-life and vicarious experienc...
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