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Creativity Motivation – What is motivation – Corey K Katir
Advertising From http://www.creativitymotivation.com Describes motivation process for creativity with emphasis on intrinsic motivation by Corey K Katir The Telling Project is among the unique series of workshops and events uniting around veteransa stories in Washington this week. At the aIn the Tellinga workshops, hosted at the Library of Congress, veterans are interviewed about their experiences. Those experiences are then shaped into a scripted performance featuring veterans and actors. The script will be publicly performed at the Library of Congress Friday evening. The interviews will be donated to the Veterans History Project collection. The Telling Project is a poignant example of how the Veterans History Project can be integrated into activities that enable veterans to share their stories. Creative and therapeutic projects nationwide encourage veterans to share their stories; the Veterans History Project offers easy-to-follow guidelines to aid in that process, and offers a permanent home in the Library of Congress collection for the veteran and his or her family. See the Associated Press feature on the Telling Project at: Learn more about the free public performance and donation event at: http://www.loc.gov/today/pr/2012/12-099.html The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Veterans History Project Hosts Arts, Military + Healing Closing EventaDispatch May 14, 2012
From artsandmilitary.org VHP hosts the special conclusion to a unique week-long series of workshops and events uniting veteran and civilian artists, arts organizations and schools, national cultural institutions, philanthropic foundations, and military hospitals. The evening performance will feature excerpted staged readings of both Kate Wenner’s play aMake Sure it’s Me,a written from interviews with veterans from the Iraq War, and the Telling Projectas aIn the Telling,a scripted with and performed by veterans interviewed about their experiences including in the Vietnam war, the Gulf War, Bosnia, Afghanistan, and Iraq. The honorable Togo West, Jr. will offer remarks. When: Friday, May 18th at 7 p.m. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
C-SPAN to Air VHP Program on Women in the Persian Gulf WaraDispatch May 10, 2012
From c-spanvideo.org This week, C-SPAN will air VHPas aWomen in the Persian Gulf Wara panel discussion. The event, held at the Library of Congress on March 27, discussed the contribution of women to the Persian Gulf War effort, and the impact of service on their lives. The program will air at the following times, all on American History TV / C-SPAN 3, all times Eastern: Saturday, May 12 at 9:30 a.m. The program will also be available online at: http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/305154-1 The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Veterans History Project and the Arts, Military + Healing InitiativeaDispatch May 7, 2012
From artsandmilitary.org The Veterans History Project (VHP) is taking part in a new collaboration titled aArts, Military + Healing.a For six days, artists, veterans and cultural institutions will unite in Washington, D.C., to raise awareness of the role of the arts in the healing process for veterans and military families. Among the weekas events is a five-day aThe Telling Projecta workshop, wherein the experiences of veterans and families will be used to create an original play. Excerpts of the work will be read at the closing event and veteransa interviews collected in the workshop will be donated to the Library of Congress. VHP Director Bob Patrick will accept the stories as part of the weekas closing event. To learn more, and view a full schedule of workshops and events visit http://www.artsandmilitary.org. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject
Kissing Sailor and Nurse of Iconic World War II Photograph IdentifiedaDispatch May 4, 2012
From huffingtonpost.com The Huffington Post reports that two authors claim they have figured out the identities of the sailor and nurse seen kissing in the iconic 1945 Life magazine photograph taken on Victory over Japan Day (V-J Day) at the end of World War II. In a newly released book titled, “The Kissing Sailor,” co-authors George Galdorisi and Lawrence Verria say the famous photographas subjects are George Mendonsa and Greta Zimmer Friedman, both now 89 years of age. The authors used forensic analysis and photographic interpretation, among other methods to prove it was Mendonsa and Friedman. Over the years many people have come forward and felt they were the subjects of the photograph. The power of that image is that it captured a moment in time that remains a symbol of the joy an entire generation felt simultaneously. For baby boomers and those younger, it provides a glimpse into a rare collective experience of history. The Veterans History Projectas collections include Mendonsa’s and Friedmanas fascinating oral histories. Both interviews were recorded by Patricia Redmond of the Daughters of the American Revolution. George Mendonsa: http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/vhp/bib/42868 Read the news coverage here: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/02/kissing-sailor-photograph-eisenstaedt-mendonsa-friedman_n_1471058.html?ncid=webmail25 The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Department of Health and Human Services Launches Nationwide VHP CampaignaDispatch May 2, 2012
From integration.samhsa The U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) recently announced a nationwide campaign to conduct, record and collect interviews with HHS employees who are military veterans for inclusion in the Veterans History Projectas collections. HHS employees who are veterans are welcome to participate through May 2012 in one of two ways: Submit recorded or written memoirs to the Veterans Employment Program Office (VEPM) at HHS Washington, DC Headquarters. Schedule a 30-minute individual recording session to take place at HHS Washington, DC Headquarters. At the close of the campaign, VEPM staff will present the HHS stories to the Library of Congress, where they will become part of the Libraryas permanent collections and made individually searchable on the Veterans History Project website, www.loc.gov/vets. For details on how to participate, contact Kelly Williams (202) 205-9315 or Sonya Keeve (202) 690-2001, both of the VEPM Office. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Former NFL Player Makes A Wish Come True With A Visit to VHPaDispatch April 30, 2012
From seniorwish.org Former NFL football player and Olympic skier Jeremy Bloom has granted a Wish of a Lifetime for one Washington state senior by bringing her to the Library of Congress to see her VHP collection. Elsie Kerr contributed her story to the Veterans History Project in 2010. A 1st Lieutenant in the US Army Nurse Corps, Kerr served aboard the US Army Hospital Ship Aleda E. Lutz in the European Theater during World War II. On Monday, April 30th, she will see her collection in the Library of Congress courtesy of Jeremy Bloomas Wish of a Lifetime, which grants wishes to senior citizens who are unable to fulfill those experiences on their own. Learn more about Elsieas service in World War II at: Learn more about Jeremy Bloomas Wish of a Lifetime at: The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Montana native Ben Steele worked as a ranch hand and a glazier before enlisting in the U.S. Army Air Corps in September 1940. His service took him to the South Pacific, where he endured the hardship of the Bataan Death March and spent 40 months in prison camps, on a hell ship, and working as a slave laborer in a Japanese coal mine before his liberation. While a prisoner, Steele turned to art. He started drawing in Bilibid prison, secretly recording the world around him. Then all but two of the 72 drawings he completed from 1943 to 1945 were lost at sea. Returning home at the end of the war, Steele recreated his lost drawings between 1945 and 1947. He began a career as an artist, eventually joining the art faculty at Eastern Montana College, where he would teach for 23 years. In 2007, Montana PBS station, VCB 183, and Montana State University united with the Veterans History Project to ensure Mr. Steeleas story would be preserved in the Library of Congress. The interview was one in a larger effort with PBS stations nationwide to preserve the stories of WWII veterans as a result of VHPas role as the Primary Public Policy Partner of KenBurnsa film aTHE WAR.a This week, Mr. Steele joined other veterans of the Bataan Death March and Corregidor in Washington, D.C., to commemorate the 70th anniversary of both. The Veterans History Project was proud to be an Honorary Host Committee Member in support of the commemoration. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Cactus Shadows High School and the Veterans Heritage ProjectaDispatch April 25, 2012
From veteransheritage.org VHP Director Bob Patrick recently spoke at this yearas Veterans Heritage Project Reception and Book Signing in Glendale, Arizona. Produced by Cactus Shadows High School students, Volume 8 of aSince You Asked: Arizona Veterans Share Their Memoriesa was showcased at the event. More than 500 local veterans, students, families and state dignitaries took part. Since 2005, students at Cactus Shadows have interviewed more than 300 veterans for the Library of Congress Veterans History Project. What started as a high school club has grown to include four additional schools and, in 2010, was established as a non-profit called the Veterans Heritage Project. The 501c3 organization formed to spread this unique educational model to other schools. Learn more at http://veteransheritage.org/. Harold Bergbower was among the veterans interviewed by Cactus Shadows High School students through the years. This week, Mr. Bergbower and six other veterans of the Bataan Death March and Corregidor were invited to Washington, D.C., to commemorate the 70th anniversary of both. The Veterans History Project is proud to be an Honorary Host Committee Member in support of the commemoration. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Commemorating the 70th Anniversary of the Bataan Death March and fall of CorregidoraDispatch April 19, 2012
From facebook.com On April 24-25, seven veterans of the Bataan Death March and Corregidor will visit Washington, D.C., to commemorate the 70th anniversary of both. The anniversary of the Bataan Death March is April 9th; the surrender of Corregidor marking the fall of the Philippines occurred May 6, 1942. Ben Steele and Harold Bergbower are two of the veterans attending next weekas commemoration. The stories of both men are preserved in the VHP collection. A veteran of the US Army Air Corps, Bergbower was a POW in the Philippines and Japan. Steele has chronicled the horrors of the Bataan Death March and Japanas POW camps through his award-winning paintings and drawings. The Veterans History Project is proud to serve as one of the Honorary Host Committee Members for the commemoration. The events were organized by Asia Policy Point, a Washington nonprofit focused on U.S. relations with Japan and Northeast Asia. Learn more at: http://www.facebook.com/BataanAndCorregidor The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Illinois Veterans History Project: State Government, Library, and Court Reporters Unite for VeteransaDispatch April 11, 2012
From cyberdriveillinois.com On April 24 at the Illinois State Library (ISL), the Illinois National Court Reporters Association (ICRA) with assistance from the National Court Reporters Foundation, and the Department of Illinois Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will work together to interview 28 disabled veterans and place their stories into the Library of Congress and Illinois Digital Archives. The Illinois Veterans History Project was launched by Secretary of State Jesse White to create a permanent record of the names and stories of Illinois war veterans and civilians who served during war. The Illinois Secretary of Stateas office has been a Founding Partner of the Library of Congress Veterans History Project since 2003. The ISL aims to work with the DAV, ICRA and other organizations to encourage the development of similar programs throughout Illinois involving local libraries. The model is ideal for state and local libraries seeking to collaborate with state agencies to create their own VHP initiatives. Learn more at: http://www.idaillinois.org/cdm/landingpage/collection/ivhp The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
DoDLive Features VHP Interview of Maj. Gen. Jeanne Holm for Womenas History MonthaDispatch April 2, 2012
From dodlive.mil DoDLive is the Department of Defenseas official blog. Last week, the blog featured the VHP interview of Maj. Gen. Jeanne Holm in two programs for Womenas History Month. aThis Week in the DoD,a a weekly audio podcast discussing top defense news, shared the VHP interview of Maj. Gen. Holmas as part of their series on the stories of women who have made military history. Holm was the first woman to reach the rank of Major General. Additionally, a more extensive selection of Holmas VHP interview was featured in DoDLiveas aProfiles in Heritage.a Maj. Gen. Holm started her career in the Womanas Army Auxiliary Corps and went on to become the Air Forceas first female general, and the first female to receive a second star in the armed forces. Hear the aThis Week in the DoDa podcast at: View the aProfiles in Heritagea at: The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
NBC Nightly News Features VHPaDispatch March 28, 2012
From video.msnbc.msn NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams features the Veterans History Project on its website. Click the link below to watch the full piece: Share the link with your community and social networks; let them know that you contribute to this grassroots, nationwide effort. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
It has been more than 20 years since Operation Desert Storm/Desert Shield (Persian Gulf War). This conflict was a turning point in the role of women in war, and introduced an era of womenas expanded participation in military operations, bringing with it new challenges and potentially more dire consequences. The Veterans History Project observes this anniversary and Womenas History Month with a landmark panel discussion featuring four women veterans of the conflict. Organized in cooperation with the Department of Veterans Affairas Center for Minority Veterans and Center for Women Veterans, the panel will explore the expanded role of women in the U.S. Armed Forces during the Persian Gulf conflict; the hazards to women who served, including episodes of assault and trauma; and the long-term effects of service. When: Tuesday, March 27th, 12:00 noon Please join us for this important event. For more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/pr/2012/12-052.html. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
aSave The War Storiesa: A Washington Post EditorialaDispatch March 19, 2012
From washingtonpost.com Historian John R. McNeill offered an impassioned and personal call to action to preserve the stories of veterans in the Library of Congress Veterans History Project in the Sunday, March 18th, edition of the Washington Post. McNeill, a professor of history at Georgetown University and a vice president of the American Historical Association, had two uncles that served in World War II who are now both deceased. His father, who is 94 and also served, only recently wrote the story of his military experience. aWhen my children read their grandfatheras story,a McNeill writes, aI hope they will understand him and their country a little better.a Read the full editorial at http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/save-the-war-stories–before-its-too-late/2012/03/13/gIQAE6JCHS_story.html. Consider sharing your desire to see veteransa stories preserved in an editorial with your area newspapers. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
VHP adopts QR codesaDispatch March 16, 2012
From blogs.loc Have you seen or heard of these two-dimensional bar codes, called QR codes? Short for Quick Response codes, these graphic elements enable smart phone and other users with bar code reading applications, a quick and simple way to easily get right to the website or information that is most pertinent to them. VHP is pleased to begin implementing these on printed materials this spring. Perhaps youad like to use it to let people in your organization, school, library, or town know more about the Veterans History Project. A Library of Congress Blog post elaborates on QR codes and how to use them: http://blogs.loc.gov/loc/2010/09/download-our-iphone-app-the-qr-way/ The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
The Veterans History Project congratulates the University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program (SPOHP) on its receipt of a grant from the Gainesville, Florida, Chapter of Veterans For Peace to collect the oral histories of veterans of diverse backgrounds and perspectives. The SPOHP began serving as a center of research for the Veterans History Project in 2010, working to gather and make known the remembrances of American war veterans, and preserving their stories at both the University of Florida and the Library of Congress. Learn more about SPOHP, one of the premier oral history programs in the nation, and its collaboration with the Library of Congress Veterans History Project at www.history.ufl.edu/oral. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
Each year the President of the United States proclaims March aRed Cross Month.a Since its founding in 1881, the American Red Cross has offered care to the victims of war and natural disasters. The Red Cross also provides services to active duty military and veterans through its Service to the Armed Forces and Service to Military Families. Chapters nationwide participate in the Veterans History Project as a service to veterans in their communities. Contact your local Red Cross office to learn if they participate with VHP. At the American Red Cross El Paso, volunteer Ann Broillet leads a team of five volunteers recording the stories of the communityas veterans. Ms. Broillet served 48 years as a military civilian as an assistant to several commanding generals at Fort Bliss. She now preserves their stories. aItas very important to know what America is made of, to see it on tapea Ms. Broillet says. aThey are dying for us, every day, and I think because of that it is very important for this kind of information to go forward,a she adds. KTSM News Channel 9 El Paso recently featured Ms. Broillet and the Red Cross El Pasoas VHP initiative. View the story at: http://www.ktsm.com/a-living-history. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
VHP Welcomes Disabled American Veterans (DAV) to WashingtonaDispatch February 24, 2012
From youtube.com The Veterans History Project extends a welcome to Disabled American Veterans (DAV) members attending the annual mid-winter conference in Washington, D.C. VHP invites DAV members to the VHP Information Center on Tuesday, February 28th, 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The Information Center is in the Library of Congress James Madison Building, adjacent to Capitol South Metro. For directions and information, visit http://www.loc.gov/visit/maps/floorplan.php?map=lm1. DAV is collaborating with the National Court Reporters Foundation (NCRF) to better share the story of Americaas veterans with lawmakers and the nation. Organizations and individuals looking for creative collaborations in their communities are welcome to join VHP, DAV, and the National Court Reporters at the Library of Congress on February 28th. To learn more about the DAV/NCRF collaboration, watch the video on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-c8-3i5iiI. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
February 3rd marks Four Chaplains Day. VHP observed the occasion in 2011 with special programs and a web feature recognizing the service of military chaplains and the significance of preserving their stories. This year the Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington (JHSGW) makes resources available to students and teachers to learn about the significance of chaplains, and specifically the Four Chaplains that perished at sea on the USAT Dorchester 69 years ago. VHPas chaplains web feature is among the resources available on the Societyas website. Teacher resources page: http://jhsgw.org/education/jahm_resources07.php VHP contributor and Vietnam War veteran Chaplain Arnold E. Resnicoff will commemorate Four Chaplains Day at an event at the Washington Hebrew Congregation on February 3rd at 6:00 p.m., in conjunction with JHSGW. Visit the JHSGW website to learn more about the event: www.jhsgw.org. The Mission of the Veterans History Project of the Library of Congress American Folklife Center is to collect, preserve, and make accessible the personal accounts of American war veterans so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Learn more at www.loc.gov/vets. Share your exciting VHP initiatives, programs, events, and news stories with VHP to be considered for a future RSS. Email vohp@loc.gov and place aMy VHP RSS Storya in the subject line.
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Capital Online Revenue Introduces Innovate Business Education Techniques
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Different from both traditional business education courses and even other online endeavors, Capital Online Revenue is a service that extends to customers a wealth of resources for learning about online business. What makes Capital Online Revenue services unique, however, is the fact that its training techniques are implemented in real-time. In other words, customers are both learning about online business and establishing their own online business both at the same time.
Though the notion of a make-money-online opportunity is hardly new, the methods being introduced by Capital Online Revenue are unlike anything yet devised by its competitors. What makes this service different is the emphasis it places on its training aspects. Though the long-term goal is for customers to establish their own online business, this comes hand-in-hand with an array of training resources and materials that include not only tutorial videos, but also a unique training component that includes one-on-one coaching from a team of live experts. Capital Online Revenue extends these services through a variety of media, including online chat, e-mail, and phone.
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