Category: Society Infographics
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Introvert’s Guide to Acing a Job Interview
Job interviews can be unsettling and a nerve-racking experience for everybody, specially for introverted applicants. As an introvert who struggle with constant social interaction, you can use the trait of introversion to your benefit. Practice a good handshake, greet with genuine smile and respond to interview questions with confidence. It doesn’t matter what industry you’re…
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The Genealogy Chart of Jesus Christ
Jesus Christ is worshiped as the son of God and savior of mankind by most Christians. According to the Holy Bible’s gospels of Matthew and Luke, the Jewish Messiah was born in Bethlehem in Judea during the time of Herod the Great to an engaged virgin named Mary, and grew up in Nazareth of Galilee.…
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Santas from Around the World
It should come as no surprise that the origin and appearance of Santas from around the world are different from one another. Considering that countries have different cultures, each may have different traditions on celebrating Christmas. Whether you know him by the name of Santa Claus, Father Christmas, Saint Nicholas, Shengdan Laoren or Ded Moroz,…
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How to Motivate Your Employees to Work
A highly motivated staff is a very productive workforce. In today’s business world, every employee wants to be noticed and acknowledged for their performance to feel relevant. This is the time when an employer have to replace their ‘boss hat’ with a ‘leader hat’ and eliminate the things that discourage worker motivation and do things…
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Fidel Castro: A Timeline of His Revolutionary Life
Fidel Castro, the rebel communist who led the revolution that overthrew Fulgencio Batista’s capitalist government and established a socialist state in Cuba, finally dies at 90. Castro was Cuba’s first Marxist leader, along with his military adviser Che Guevara. He is praised by many for promoting social values, education and standing up against ten U.S.…
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Thanksgiving by the Numbers
The very first observance of Thanksgiving in the United States didn’t involve anything slightly similar to a feast. Before it became a national holiday in 1941 under President Roosevelt, this American celebration used to be an entirely religious event. It was held in church, singing psalms and praying to give thanks for a bountiful harvest.…
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Why are Millennials Postponing Buying a Home?
American millennials aren’t buying the same number of houses that previous generations have bought before them. This demographic group isn’t visiting open houses or searching property listings online for their dream home. In the wake of recession and slow recovery, the homebuying rate of millennials has decline to a 30-year low. What’s caused this drop…
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Courtship and Marriage Through the Ages
Courtship and marriage was very different in the Medieval times – a time when nubile women are hard to find so men raided towns and villages for wives. Then romantic love blossom in the Victorian era where courting and marriages became much more formal and artistic among the upper classes. Here’s a look at the…
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2016 US Election By The Numbers
United States, the most powerful country on earth, is going to elect a new president on November 8, 2016. After 18 months of intensely battled presidential campaign, millions of Americans will have to vote, between Republican nominee Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, for their next head of state and commander-in-chief. Here are a…
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New Rules of Dating Millennials
Technology is rewriting the rules and guidelines of dating, specially with millennials. This generation of daters are less romantic and a lot more open for a non-traditional relationships. The advent and growth of smartphones and social networking sites – Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat – makes relationship less structured with constant communications. Here are the new…