cocktail party

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Post image for Bourbon is the Best Spirit Value

Part of the  fun in developing your palate includes working your way up the adult-beverages ladder. I started out drinking cheap beer (proudly brewed in my home state of Wisconsin) and Rum and Coke. I’ve since moved up to craft beer (although inexpensive “adjunct” beer is in my fridge too), red wine (with some white wine in the Summer), and spirits, also known as “hard liquor.”

Unlike beer and wine, spirits are endlessly flexible, as they can be enjoyed alone (no refrigeration needed), on ice, or as the foundation for an endless variety of cocktails.

With spirits, as with most food and drink, you generally get what you pay for. But there’s a wonderful exception to that rule: Bourbon.

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Post image for (Net)Working Outside of Work

After a long day at the office, usually the last thing we want to think about is more work. But if you want to really want to get yourself known, you’ll get involved in community activities or in social causes.

A lot of people just don’t enjoy the typical networking events: stiff conversation at a cocktail party or a formal luncheon or dinner. But volunteering is a great way to network without really trying. It is a way that you can benefit yourself and whatever organization, project, or cause you’re interested in, and it can be fun.

You can volunteer for a political party or the bar association. Or you can volunteer for a nonprofit organization that does work you feel strongly about, such as domestic violence, animal abuse/rescue, cancer (or any disease), or homelessness. You can volunteer at a school, at your church, at a museum or library, in the hospital, at the local food pantry or soup kitchen. The possibilities are endless, yet the need is immense.
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social networking myths 250x18711 Dont Look To Social Networking For New Business

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Have you bought the party line that using social media tools—Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook and the like—will magically result in new clients for your law firm? That by following enough people on Twitter the world will open wide for your practice?  It’s time to expose some lies you may have been told.

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