What the Born month says about Your Character & Early Years.

After a deep study and going through many books. I came on this conclusion that Astrology, Numerology, and all its wings are only a helping hand to make a decision on what to do, how to do, where to do. It’s not complete. 

Except Almighty and your own intuition, which one can get only after deep Meditation, can change his fate. 

So read everything, but follow your own cautious. My best wishes to all of U.

The month in which we were born in also has a great influence on our character; in many older forms of numerology this was used to analyze a person’s early years.

Our calendar is based on the Gregorian calendar which has been in use since the late sixteenth century. It is a slightly different version of the Julian calendar that was first used by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. The Gregorian calendar is also known as the solar calendar because it is a representation of the Sun’s orbit around the earth.

The month we were born has a great influence on our character and gives an indication of how our younger, more formative years will influence our adult lives. The events that occur can help to shape our life path which is in activation primarily from the ages of 28 to 56.

If you were born in January…

The number 1 rules your early years. You are independent, analytical and a born leader. However you can also be a little thoughtless as you take action without consulting others. You are also creative and tend to stand out from the crowd.

If you were born in February…

The number 2 will be important to you. You are especially intuitive. Relationships are especially important to you, and you may spend a lot of your life searching for that special someone. Women are especially influential on your character development in your early years.

If you were born during March…

The number 3 will figure prominently in your life. You often find yourself in the right place at the right time. You may also be destined for fame, and you tend to be wealthier than others. However it can be difficult for you to hold onto a relationship, and instances of infidelity and betrayal often plague your relationships.

If you were born in April…

The number 4 strongly influences your early years. You may be perceived as having a temper problem. On the other hand, you are also very creative and intelligent. You are a born leader who is very ambitious, and your natural charisma will have you attracting many friends and lovers throughout your lifetime.

If you were born in May…

The number 5 will play a significant role in your life. Self expression may be important to you and you may be a talented musician, actor or writer. You have a high respect for authority and you believe in the sanctity of marriage. You value your friends highly and spend a lot of time socializing.

If you were born in June…

The number 6 is significant. You are a very romantic individual but alas a very jealous one. Your love life tends to be very complicated. A career in the creative arts suits you best. Your biggest character flaw is a tendency to spread rumors about other people.

If you were born in July…

The number 7 is important. You are a sincere, candid and empathic individual. You care deeply for your family and will go to great lengths to maintain and protect your relatives. You can be cynical and sarcastic, which can sometimes get you into trouble with your loved ones.

If you were born in August…

You will strongly identify with the number 8. You are destined to become a pillar of the community. You are a loving well rounded individual who values marriage, and strives to see the good in everyone. One of your weaknesses is developing health related problems from working too hard.

If you were born in September…

The number 9 is significant in your character development. You are destined to play many roles in your lifetime. You are highly intelligent and spiritual, but tend to take adversity very personality. Your biggest weakness is becoming depressed when you lose your faith in yourself and God.

If you were born in October…

The number 10, which is a higher vibration of 1, will be significant. You are naturally very lucky. When you decide on a goal you almost always meet it. The downside of your personality is that you can be very adversarial when crossed, and you also have a huge capacity for revenge.

If you were born in November…

The number 11 – which is a higher vibration of 2 – will be of great importance to you. You are psychic, empathetic and positive. However sometimes you get overwhelmed by your own sensitivity and develop stress related health and psychological problems such as chronic fatigue and depression.

If you were born in December…

You have a strong affinity to the number 12, which is a higher vibration of 3. You are a practical philosopher who values a stable lifestyle. You are also unusually lucky, and wealth and love find you easily. You also have an active social life, sometimes to the extent that you can ignore your other responsibilities.
As you may realize, this is a very ancient way of analyzing character, but it’s also oddly accurate and “in sync” with the meaning of the twelve signs of the Zodiac, and the months that those signs dominate.

“Prostitute "

Some Gentle called Media “Prostitute ". Being a Journalist I love to be called this particular word from his Foul mouth. Thanks for that. I respect his words. At-least They have (prostitute) some ethics. They r committed to their words. Do services with all their might and without seeing Cast, Creed, Religion and Color. Do what they say. Don’t cheat or make fraud like white caped Gentleman. And above all they treat their visitors as God. They don’t need to show disrespect towards any other except one who doesn’t behave like Human being. It also seems that the so called Gentleman has no respect for any other service. In many countries Prostitution is also a service. They pay taxes. May be some day so called white caped gentleman will ornate some other services with his foul mouth, which shows one’s character. It seems they have poor knowledge of history and they doesn’t know to respect women and have no ethic. God bless them.

    “Teri Juban Hai Jhuthi Jamhuriat ( Loktantra) Ke Tarah, Tu Ik Jalil Se Gali Behtarin Nahi, Tumahare Pawo Ke Niche Koi Jamin Nahi, Kamal Yea Hai Ke Fir Bhi Tumhe Yakin Nahi.”           

 If you speak insults, you will hear them.

How can I limit my exposure to arsenic?

Arsenic is a naturally occurring element, so it’s not possible to completely eliminate exposure to it. But there are some things you can do that may lower your exposure.

In drinking water

Public drinking water systems in the United States are required to test for arsenic and to keep it below a certain level (10 parts per billion). If your drinking water comes from a public source, you can find out about the levels of certain substances in your drinking water, including arsenic, by contacting your local water system. Each system is also required to give its customers an annual report on water quality known as a Consumer Confidence Report. This report lists the levels of certain chemicals and other substances in the water. You can also contact the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791 for information about drinking water safety.

If you get your water from a private source such as a well, you may want to have your water tested for arsenic levels by a reputable laboratory. People who live in areas with high levels of arsenic in the water may consider using alternative sources of drinking water, such as bottled water. (The US Food and Drug Administration [FDA] sets the standards for allowable levels of arsenic in bottled water.) Common household water filters do not effectively remove arsenic.

In foods

Some foods naturally contain more arsenic than others. As mentioned above, rice and rice products are a particular concern because they are a major food source in many parts of the world and are included in the diets of many infants and children. The levels of arsenic in these products and their possible health effects are areas of active study. At this time, neither the FDA nor the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommend specific limits on how much rice or rice products should be eaten, but they do recommend that families eat a wide variety of foods for a well-balanced diet that includes grains other than rice, such as wheat, barley and oats. This can help limit any possible health effects from eating too much of any one type of food.

Concerns have also been raised about arsenic levels in some fruit juices (particularly apple juice). The FDA has tested the arsenic levels in many apple juice products and has stated that it is confident in the overall safety of apple juice for children and adults. The AAP does not have specific recommendations regarding arsenic in fruit juices, but it has stated that children don’t need to drink fruit juice to have a well-balanced, healthy diet. The AAP recommends limiting the intake of all sweet beverages, including juice, because of the risk for poor nutrition, obesity, and childhood cavities.

At work

If there is a chance you may be exposed to arsenic at work, important ways to reduce or prevent exposure include:

• Making engineering changes, such as substituting safer materials for more hazardous ones, enclosing a process that could expose workers to hazards, or ventilating a work area.
• Using personal protective equipment, such as gloves and respirators, as part of a workplace protective program.
• Using good work practices, such as changing clothes after work, washing work clothes regularly, and keeping food out of the work area.

If you are concerned about arsenic exposure in your workplace, discuss the situation with your employee health and safety representative or your employer. If needed, OSHA, the federal agency responsible for health and safety regulations in most workplaces, can provide more information or make an inspection.

In pressure-treated wood

Some pressure-treated lumber products contain an inorganic arsenic compound known as CCA that helps protect the wood against rot and insects. The sale of CCA-treated lumber for most residential (home) uses was stopped at the end of 2003. However, many structures such as home foundations, decks, fences, or playground play sets that contain CCA-treated lumber are still in use.

It is not clear if skin contact with arsenic from pressure-treated lumber can cause health problems, other than skin irritation in some people. However, a larger concern has been raised with its use around children, especially in play sets. Children might swallow small amounts of arsenic if they put their hands in their mouths after touching the wood or the soil around it.

A child’s exposure to arsenic in CCA-treated playground equipment could vary based on many factors, including the amount of arsenic released from the CCA-treated wood, the amount of arsenic picked up on hands, the number of days the child plays on the wood, and the amount of arsenic transferred to the mouth by hand-to-mouth activity.

If you aren’t sure if a wooden play set contains arsenic, contacting the play set manufacturer might help you find out. But if this information isn’t available, it is safest to assume that it does.

To reduce exposure, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recommends that parents and caregivers make sure children’s hands and other exposed body parts are thoroughly washed with soap and water after playing on all pressure-treated wood playground equipment. It has also been suggested that children not eat while on wooden playground equipment.

People concerned about arsenic exposure at home from wooden decks or play sets may want to consider applying a sealant on existing CCA-treated lumber surfaces each year. This may lower the amount of arsenic released from the wood.

The CPSC also recommends that CCA-treated wood not be used where routine contact with food or animal feed can occur, such as in areas used to plant vegetables, fruits, or herbs. If you have a garden vegetable planter made with CCA-treated wood, put a plastic liner in it before filling it with soil to reduce exposure to CCA.

Arsenic can also be released into the air when cutting or burning CCA-treated lumber. If you are cutting pressure-treated lumber, it is important to use proper safety equipment, including a mask, to limit your exposure, and to clean up any sawdust promptly. Do not burn pressure-treated lumber.

The EPA does not currently recommend removal of CCA-treated lumber, but if you decide to remove CCA-treated wood in a play set, deck, or other structure, contact the EPA or your state or local solid waste management offices to get instructions on how to dispose of it safely.

Contact an expert

If you are concerned about arsenic exposures at work, from drinking water, from treated wood, or from other sources, contact the EPA or your state or local health department for more information. You can also contact specialists in environmental and occupational medicine. They can assess exposure levels, evaluate current health problems that may be related to the exposures, and give you information concerning future risk and how to limit it. You can find qualified professionals and facilities by checking with the Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics.

What is arsenic and How are people exposed to arsenic?

Arsenic is a natural element that can be found in rocks and soil, water, air, and in plants and animals. It can also be released into the environment from some agricultural and industrial sources.

Although it is sometimes found in its pure form as a steel grey metal, arsenic is usually part of chemical compounds. These compounds are divided into 2 groups:

Inorganic compounds - (arsenic combined with elements other than carbon): 

These compounds are found in industry, in building products (such as some “pressure-treated” woods), and in arsenic-contaminated water. 

This is the form of arsenic that tends to be more toxic and has been linked to cancer.

Organic compounds - (arsenic combined with carbon and other elements):

These compounds are much less toxic than the inorganic arsenic compounds and are not thought to be linked to cancer.

These compounds are found in some foods, such as fish and shellfish.

How are people exposed to arsenic?

Arsenic occurs naturally in the environment, as well as being present in some man-made products.

We normally take in small amounts in the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the food we eat.

Most arsenic compounds have no smell or taste, so usually you can’t tell if arsenic is in your air, food, or water.

People can also be exposed to higher levels of arsenic in some other ways. Very high doses have been used in murder or suicide attempts.

Some jobs may expose workers to high levels over long periods of time when they breathe in or swallow dust that contains arsenic compounds, but such exposures are now rare in the United States.

People who live near current or former industrial or agricultural sources of arsenic can be exposed to higher levels by inhaling fumes or eating contaminated food.

People can also take in higher levels of arsenic if they live in areas where arsenic levels are naturally high in the drinking water or if they eat a lot of rice or seafood (although the organic form found in seafood is likely to be much less harmful).

How is arsenic used?

Arsenic compounds have been used in many ways, including:

• As a preservative in pressure-treated lumber
• In pesticides
• As a preservative in animal hides
• As an additive to lead (such as in lead-acid batteries) and copper
• In some glass manufacturing
• As arsine gas to enhance electrical junctions in semiconductors

Although arsenic can be poisonous in higher doses, it has also been used in some medicines.

In the 1800s and early 1900s, arsenic was commonly used to treat diseases such as syphilis and psoriasis.

A form of arsenic is still used to treat an uncommon blood cancer known as acute promyelocytic leukemia.

Arsenic occurs in large quantities in the earth's crust and in trace quantities in rocks, soil, water and air.

Exposure to high levels of arsenic can cause cancers and other disorders.

Boiling water contaminated with chemicals such as nitrates or toxic elements such as arsenic is a bad idea.

 So there may be circumstances when re-boiling water is a problem this is really only a problem in a few rural areas where water quality isn't monitored.

In food

For most people, food is the largest source of arsenic, although much of this is likely to be in the less dangerous, organic form.

The highest levels of arsenic (in all forms) in foods can be found in seafood, rice, rice cereal (and other rice products), mushrooms, and poultry, although many other foods can contain low levels of arsenic.

Rice is of particular concern because it is a major part of the diet in many parts of the world.

It is also a major component of many of the cereals eaten by infants and young children. (Nearly all rice products have been found to contain at least some arsenic, although the levels can vary widely.)

In drinking water

Drinking water is an important and potentially controllable source of arsenic exposure.

In fact, drinking water is a major source of arsenic exposure in some parts of the world.

In parts of Taiwan, Japan, Bangladesh, and western South America, high levels of arsenic occur naturally in drinking water.

Water in some areas of the United States, especially in the West, also naturally contains arsenic.

 Most US areas with higher levels of arsenic in drinking water are rural communities.

Albuquerque, New Mexico, is the only urban area in the US with substantial natural arsenic levels in drinking water.

Arsenic levels tend to be higher in drinking water that comes from ground sources, such as wells, as opposed to water from surface sources, such as lakes or reservoirs.

Arsenic levels in public drinking water are regulated in the United States by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Since January 2006, the maximum level of arsenic allowed in US drinking water is 10 μg/L (micrograms per liter), or 10 ppb (parts per billion).

At work

Arsenic has not been produced in the United States since 1985, although it is imported from other countries.

In the past, workers in smelters and in plants that manufactured, packaged, or distributed products that contained arsenic had high exposures from breathing in arsenic fumes and dust.

Arsenic was a common ingredient in many pesticides and herbicides in the past. People who made, transported, applied, or worked around these products may have been exposed to higher levels of arsenic.

 Inorganic arsenic compounds have not been used in pesticides in the US since 1993, and organic compounds have been phased out of pesticides (with one exception used on cotton plants) as of 2013.

Today workplace exposure to arsenic can still occur in some occupations that use arsenic, such as copper or lead smelting, and wood treating. Regulations in place can help limit this workplace exposure.

In the community

Communities near previous or current agricultural or industrial sources may be exposed to arsenic.

 Industrial buildings such as wood preservative and glass factories can contaminate nearby air, soil, and water. 

Communities near smelters, or near farm fields or orchards where arsenic pesticides were used, may also have contaminated soil. 

Burning fossil fuels (such as coal) and tobacco can also release small amounts of arsenic into the air.In pressure-treated wood

Chromated copper arsenate (CCA) is a chemical preservative that helps protect wood from rot and insects.

 It was used to pressure-treat lumber that was used in some home foundations, decks, fences, playgrounds (play sets), and other structures for many decades.

In fact, starting in the 1970s, most of the wood used in residential settings was CCA-treated wood.

The use of CCA in pressure-treated lumber for most residential (home) uses was stopped at the end of 2003 (although it is still used for industrial purposes).

This was done because of concerns that some of the arsenic might leach out of the wood and enter the soil or be absorbed through the skin when the wood is touched.

Wood that is frequently touched by children, such as that found in some playground equipment, is a special concern.

People can also be exposed to arsenic by breathing in sawdust from cut arsenic-preserved wood or by breathing the smoke from burning this wood.

Pressure-treated lumber for residential uses is now made with other compounds that do not contain arsenic.

 However, any structures built from lumber that was pressure-treated before 2004 may still contain CCA. (For more information, see the section “How can I limit my exposure to arsenic?”)

         Thanks.                                         Waiting for  Your Comments .

How to do well in the interview

During an interview you have an opportunity to demonstrate how your past behavior and experience match the requirements of the position you are applying for as these are indicators of future performance.

Competency interviewing questions can look like this:

1. Tell us about a situation when you went above and beyond your manager's expectations.
2. Give an example of a time when you used your problem solving abilities to resolve an issue.

iii. Tell us about a time where you had a number of demands being made on you at the same time. How did you handle it?

Useful tips for your interview: 

• Prepare a wide range of brief real life stories about your accomplishments. Be aware of the specific skills each story illustrates and remember to include the positive outcome or lesson learned from each experience. Be ready to discuss your strengths and your ability to learn from past experiences. 
• Also think about how you could contribute to the work and to the specific position you are applying for.
• Review the competencies mentioned in the job opening. These will be probed during your interview, so your stories should show your skill in these competency areas. You should be prepared to address positive results and achievements using these competencies and also challenges you have had in each of these areas. 
• The structure of your answer should be: Situation, Action, Result. 
• Share information you feel is appropriate and relevant.
• Listen to the question carefully. Keep to the point. Be as specific as possible.
• Do some research on competency, or behavior based interviews. There is a lot of material available about preparing for such an interview structure.
• Learn as much as you can about the Sector/Bureau/Office you are applying to and the work it does.