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Thursday, March 24, 2011
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
A new single from Brown’s upcoming album leaked to the internet recently
http://theurbandaily.com/music/theurbandailystaff2/bobby-brown-get-out-the-way-audio/
While his ex-wife, Whitney Houston, seems to have gotten her act together, can Bobby Brown put his cocaine addict days behind him as well? A new single from Brown’s upcoming album leaked to the internet recently, and it’s really not as bad as you would think!
“Get Out The Way” shows the “King Of R&B” (Houston’s words, not ours…) over a rather current sounding beat, and honestly we’re not used to hearing a male R&B singer that sounds like he’s already gone through puberty over a beat like this.
“Get Out The Way” is the first new song we’ve heard from Brown since another equally decent track called “Damaged” leaked in 2009.
http://mp3lyricsmania.blogspot.com/2011/02/bobby-brown-get-out-way-lyrics.html
http://www.metro.us/newyork/blog/post/762370--get-out-the-way-for-the-new-bobby-brown-single
While his ex-wife, Whitney Houston, seems to have gotten her act together, can Bobby Brown put his cocaine addict days behind him as well? A new single from Brown’s upcoming album leaked to the internet recently, and it’s really not as bad as you would think!
“Get Out The Way” shows the “King Of R&B” (Houston’s words, not ours…) over a rather current sounding beat, and honestly we’re not used to hearing a male R&B singer that sounds like he’s already gone through puberty over a beat like this.
“Get Out The Way” is the first new song we’ve heard from Brown since another equally decent track called “Damaged” leaked in 2009.
http://mp3lyricsmania.blogspot.com/2011/02/bobby-brown-get-out-way-lyrics.html
http://www.metro.us/newyork/blog/post/762370--get-out-the-way-for-the-new-bobby-brown-single
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
IS THIS SOME KINDA NEW TREND . . . THIRSTY CHICKS ACTING UP IN THE CLUBS . . . FOR THE CAMERAS!! PARENTAL DISCRETION)
IS THIS SOME KINDA NEW TREND . . . THIRSTY CHICKS ACTING UP IN THE CLUBS . . . FOR THE CAMERAS!! PARENTAL DISCRETION)
PICS: CHRIS BROWN IS PHOTO'D DRIVING . . . WHILE SMOKING A BLUNT!!!
PICS: CHRIS BROWN IS PHOTO'D DRIVING . . . WHILE SMOKING A BLUNT!!!
Breezy's no longer on probation, so this really ain't a big deal. Plus in California weed is PRACTICALLY LEGAL!!!
Probably ain't smart to smoke while DRIVING though .. .
Probably ain't smart to smoke while DRIVING though .. .
March 16, 2011. MediaTakeOut.com has some sad news. The GREATEST rap-singer EVER, Los Angeles' Nate Dogg passed away. Nate suffered from health problems since having a stroke two years ago. Nate will truly be missed. As a tribute, here are a FEW videos highlighting Nate's best work.
March 16, 2011. MediaTakeOut.com has some sad news. The GREATEST rap-singer EVER, Los Angeles' Nate Dogg passed away. Nate suffered from health problems since having a stroke two years ago.
Nate will truly be missed. As a tribute, here are a FEW videos highlighting Nate's best work.
http://i.mediatakeout.com/photo/1300281147nate_dogg_passed.jpg
Nate will truly be missed. As a tribute, here are a FEW videos highlighting Nate's best work.
http://i.mediatakeout.com/photo/1300281147nate_dogg_passed.jpg
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Top 10 Ways to Rock Your Resumé
Top 10 Ways to Rock Your Resumé
Whitson Gordon — Top 10 Ways to Rock Your Resume Whether you're looking for a new job or just pruning up your paperwork, one of the keys to nabbing the job you want is creating a successful resumé. Here are our top 10 ways to make sure yours stands out.
10. Start with a Big List, and Then Shorten It
Full size
We know keeping your resumé brief is important, but one of the best ways to make sure your resumé is as good as possible is to start long. Make a plain text document of all the possible information you might include, and then pare it down from there. You're less likely to forget anything important, and it will also come in handy if you ever need to tweak it for different job opportunities. Photo by Brandi Sims.
9. Know What Not to Include
Full size
When it comes time to narrow down your giant list of accomplishments, you'll want to make sure you're including the most important stuff. You definitely want to get rid of not-so-notable accomplishments, and anything outdated can probably go too. There are also a lot of phrases that are just wasting ink on the page, and you should get rid of those too. Photo by Jon Tunn.
8. Avoid Overused Phrases
Full size
If you want to make your resumé stand out, you're going to want to avoid canned phrases like "team player", "strong work ethic", and "innovative". We've gone through lists of tired phrases on more than one occasion, so make sure you check out every list to clean out the clichés. Photo by Muffet.
7. Quantify Your Accomplishments
Full size
Instead of filling your resumé with the aforementioned canned phrases, pick something quantifiable. Anything you can describe with numbers demonstrates something real and tangible that your potential employers can see. Saying you "increased sales by 300 percent" (and mentioning how you did so) is much better than saying you "exceeded expectations". Always be on the lookout for ways you can put your accomplishments into numbers. Photo by Iain Watson.
6. Find the Keywords Your Employer is Looking for and Use Them
Top 10 Ways to Rock Your ResuméNowadays, so many people are passing their resumés around that sometimes they don't even get read. Instead, HR folks are scanning them for relevant keywords, like names of computer programs you know. Making sure these are somewhere on your resumé increase its chances of getting seen and actually read, not just glossed over. Photo by Frank Jania.
5. Strategically Tweak Your Dates of Employment
Full size
Employers aren't usually too fond of job-hoppers, so if you've had a few recent jobs instead of a steady one, you might want to try and pull attention away from that fact. One of the best ways to do that is strategically format your resumé to highlight the jobs, not the dates. Using only years to describe employment terms, for example, looks better than the more specific month-and-year approach. Photo by simplyrikkles.
4. Try a Visual Slideshow or Video Resumé
toshiba_cam.jpgWhile many employers will prefer the simple, single-page list of accomplishments, lots of others would prefer to see your personality and accomplishments more in-depth through a slideshow or video resumé. Make sure you make it worth their while, of course—if your slideshow is just as boring as your text-based resumé would be, you're not doing yourself any favors. And of course, check with the HR department before sending something like this in to make sure it's okay. Photo by airgap.
3. Don't Use it Until the End of the Interview Process
Top 10 Ways to Rock Your ResuméSome employers may request your resumé at the beginning, but if they don't, consider holding off. It's too easy for a potential employer to scan your resumé and reject you. If you wait to hand in your resumé until the end, you'll be forced to show yourself off in other ways, and keep your potential employers thinking about something else beyond the dull checklist of accomplishments. Photo by Alan Cleaver.
2. Use Multiple Resumés for Different Potential Jobs
Full size
If you're applying for multiple jobs, even if they're in the same field, you may not want to use the same resumé for each job. Tailor your resumé to each specific job you apply for, and send a unique resumé out for each one. We've highlighted some software that helps you do this without pulling your hair out, so there's no reason to give each employer a cookie-cutter list of the same experiences.
1. Proofread from the Bottom Up
Full size
When you're done and ready to send your resumé in, you will want to proofread it for errors (of course). There are a lot of ways to make sure you proofread it well (like printing it out), but one of the more interesting ways we've seen is to read it from the bottom up. This way, you'll make sure you don't skip over any sections, and will also help you see things from an angle other than the one you've already written and proofread it fifteen times. Photo by kafka4prez.
Whitson Gordon — Top 10 Ways to Rock Your Resume Whether you're looking for a new job or just pruning up your paperwork, one of the keys to nabbing the job you want is creating a successful resumé. Here are our top 10 ways to make sure yours stands out.
10. Start with a Big List, and Then Shorten It
Full size
We know keeping your resumé brief is important, but one of the best ways to make sure your resumé is as good as possible is to start long. Make a plain text document of all the possible information you might include, and then pare it down from there. You're less likely to forget anything important, and it will also come in handy if you ever need to tweak it for different job opportunities. Photo by Brandi Sims.
9. Know What Not to Include
Full size
When it comes time to narrow down your giant list of accomplishments, you'll want to make sure you're including the most important stuff. You definitely want to get rid of not-so-notable accomplishments, and anything outdated can probably go too. There are also a lot of phrases that are just wasting ink on the page, and you should get rid of those too. Photo by Jon Tunn.
8. Avoid Overused Phrases
Full size
If you want to make your resumé stand out, you're going to want to avoid canned phrases like "team player", "strong work ethic", and "innovative". We've gone through lists of tired phrases on more than one occasion, so make sure you check out every list to clean out the clichés. Photo by Muffet.
7. Quantify Your Accomplishments
Full size
Instead of filling your resumé with the aforementioned canned phrases, pick something quantifiable. Anything you can describe with numbers demonstrates something real and tangible that your potential employers can see. Saying you "increased sales by 300 percent" (and mentioning how you did so) is much better than saying you "exceeded expectations". Always be on the lookout for ways you can put your accomplishments into numbers. Photo by Iain Watson.
6. Find the Keywords Your Employer is Looking for and Use Them
Top 10 Ways to Rock Your ResuméNowadays, so many people are passing their resumés around that sometimes they don't even get read. Instead, HR folks are scanning them for relevant keywords, like names of computer programs you know. Making sure these are somewhere on your resumé increase its chances of getting seen and actually read, not just glossed over. Photo by Frank Jania.
5. Strategically Tweak Your Dates of Employment
Full size
Employers aren't usually too fond of job-hoppers, so if you've had a few recent jobs instead of a steady one, you might want to try and pull attention away from that fact. One of the best ways to do that is strategically format your resumé to highlight the jobs, not the dates. Using only years to describe employment terms, for example, looks better than the more specific month-and-year approach. Photo by simplyrikkles.
4. Try a Visual Slideshow or Video Resumé
toshiba_cam.jpgWhile many employers will prefer the simple, single-page list of accomplishments, lots of others would prefer to see your personality and accomplishments more in-depth through a slideshow or video resumé. Make sure you make it worth their while, of course—if your slideshow is just as boring as your text-based resumé would be, you're not doing yourself any favors. And of course, check with the HR department before sending something like this in to make sure it's okay. Photo by airgap.
3. Don't Use it Until the End of the Interview Process
Top 10 Ways to Rock Your ResuméSome employers may request your resumé at the beginning, but if they don't, consider holding off. It's too easy for a potential employer to scan your resumé and reject you. If you wait to hand in your resumé until the end, you'll be forced to show yourself off in other ways, and keep your potential employers thinking about something else beyond the dull checklist of accomplishments. Photo by Alan Cleaver.
2. Use Multiple Resumés for Different Potential Jobs
Full size
If you're applying for multiple jobs, even if they're in the same field, you may not want to use the same resumé for each job. Tailor your resumé to each specific job you apply for, and send a unique resumé out for each one. We've highlighted some software that helps you do this without pulling your hair out, so there's no reason to give each employer a cookie-cutter list of the same experiences.
1. Proofread from the Bottom Up
Full size
When you're done and ready to send your resumé in, you will want to proofread it for errors (of course). There are a lot of ways to make sure you proofread it well (like printing it out), but one of the more interesting ways we've seen is to read it from the bottom up. This way, you'll make sure you don't skip over any sections, and will also help you see things from an angle other than the one you've already written and proofread it fifteen times. Photo by kafka4prez.
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