And this is why I’m seriously considering ”closing” my Facebook account
This makes me mad/sad. So many abandoned bikes and here I’m wanting to get on a bike again!! At the best this makes me want to go to NY and pick up one of these bikes for me, and give the other ones to people that want/need them
Anyway check their map here and email photos to bikes@wnyc.org to have them added to the map.
Check their flickr gallery and if you’re the owner of an abandoned/unused bike , let me know, I will put it in use. (Seriously!)
In an effort to help rid the streets of the countless abandoned bikes chained to posts across New York City the Transportation Nation organization has started an abandoned bike mapping project, which along with a phone call to 311 (NYC’s directory of city services) allows users to upload photos of any bikes they might think are abandoned and have the city sweep them away. With 377 locations already identified, the program seems to be well on it’s way to achieving it’s goal
Everything must come to an end. Time to go back. Reality will hit me like an eighteen-wheeler.
Wealth or Waste? Rethinking the Value of a Business Major
It is always good to be able confirm the decisions that have been taken —->Management not Business
The biggest complaint: The undergraduate degrees focus too much on the nuts and bolts of finance and accounting and don’t develop enough critical thinking and problem-solving skills through long essays, in-class debates and other hallmarks of liberal-arts courses.
Companies say they need flexible thinkers with innovative ideas and a broad knowledge base derived from exposure to multiple disciplines. And while most recruiters don’t outright avoid business majors, companies in consulting, technology and even finance say they’re looking for candidates with a broader academic background.
