Dont Let Christmas Leave You Broke.

Bob Shami author of Every Day Savings puts together a manual that can help you with your financial troubles. By better managing your money you will be able to save for the things you really enjoy doing. This is not a book that is meant to be read in chronological order. Flip to the chapters that most resonate with your challenges. In no time you will build better spending habits.

A great gift to add to a stocking stuffer or give to your son or daughter away at college.

Find Everyday Savings Here

Get Your Creative Juices Flowing

It happens to all of us once in a while. We feel our creativity crashed a wall and ideas can no longer formulate. Sometimes you just need to step back and give yourself a moment to get back up and running again. Whether or not an entrepreneur creativity is something necessary across all industries. Entrepreneur.com shared some great tips to get you back on your creative streak.

These few suggestions will get anyone out of a rut. Explore, get inspired and come back to the drawing board with a fress

1. Check in with your mission statement. Mission statements are often written and then forgotten. Keeping yours on hand for regular review keeps your mind focused on the “why” you’re in business. When you’re clear about the why (i.e., why your customers need what you provide), then it’s easier to come up with the “what” (i.e., what you provide, generated through creativity). If you don’t have a mission, now’s a good time to write one.

2. Find inspiration from your clients. I recently heard a couple of successful entrepreneurs talk about where they find inspiration. They each said that when they are feeling stuck or frustrated and feel that they can’t come up with a single ounce more of creativity, they call their favorite clients and spend a few minutes chatting. Doing so reignites their creativity.

3. Read. Personally, I don’t read anything that doesn’t serve my ability to better serve my clients, simply because I don’t dedicate the time to pleasure reading. And often I find inspiration in my daily practice of reading interesting pieces on the web. However, sometimes that’s not enough and I have to read outside of my comfort zone to ignite my creative spark.

4. Schedule a meeting with employees to bounce ideas around. Your employees know your business from a different perspective than you do. Having regular idea-generation powwows keeps the flow of inspiration and creativity going. This also gives your staff a sense of ownership and lets them know that their voice and ideas matter and are vital to the enterprise’s success.

5. Take a day or even a few hours off and go somewhere that inspires you. Stepping away from your office for a few hours or ideally a whole day sends you back to the office with a fresh perspective. Spending that time in a place that inspires or calms you is optimal for this purpose. For me, that place is the beach.

6. Schedule a meeting with a colleague to talk shop. When I really feel stuck, I call upon my friends who are also coaches. And every time I do, I walk away with so many new ideas that I often have to jot them down in my phone so I don’t forget them all.

7. Take a vacation. It could be that your creativity is locked up because it’s been way too long since your last vacation. It might not be a good time to take time away from the office, but even an overnight stay at a resort nearby could be just enough to refresh you and your creativity.

8. Disconnect. The idea of an entrepreneur disconnecting from her work even for an hour per day or for a full weekend is enough to send her into therapy. But, one thing I’ve learned is that when I take some time to disconnect from my work, that's when the floodgates of my creativity reopen. There is something very powerful about creating space between our work and ourselves. It almost feels like magic.

9. Solicit advice from unlikely places. Sometimes someone who is not at all connected to our organization or even to our industry is the best place to find inspiration. Personally, I do this a lot and I find that my best ideas on how to drum up new business come from the most unlikely places and people.

10. Meditate, pray or exercise. You don't have to be a religious type or even spiritual to get the benefit of these soulful practices. (Calling all atheists!) Exercise can have a similar effect. When we try too hard to generate creativity, we can actually block it more. Being in silence for a few minutes a day in whatever capacity feels comfortable can unblock our creative juices because stillness slows down our thoughts and clears the mind. For me, running without music—to the beat of my own breath—has a similar effect on me as my mediation practice.

Shami Media Libray- FIVE POUNDS

After discovering a duffel-bag full of marijuana, Alex, a 20 something year old college student, decides to take advantage of what has fallen into his hands. Alex soon sees how thrilling and easy selling drugs can be but is not aware of the harm he is causing to himself and others, especially to the rightful owner. Unknown to Alex, Ben, the young drug dealer who stashed the bag, is now in a world of trouble as he has to come up with 15 grand to cover for the five pounds he lost. Soon, these two radically different worlds collide and no one is left unscathed.

Watch Five Pounds [TRAILER] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onBzZ1i5IsY

What Is Your Body Language Saying

Communication of any kind is very important. To be a better communicator you have to practice. Being verbal or nonverbal in your communication depends on the message you are trying to send. Either way for it to be effective your audience needs to be receiving of it or else your words will fall upon deaf ears. Here are 5 elements shared on Entrepreneur.com

Nonverbal communication includes a number of elements, so I manipulated only five elements: 

1. Eye contact. The effective nonverbal instructor tried to make eye contact with each student throughout the presentation; the poor nonverbal instructor looked at the PowerPoint and minimally glanced at the students.

2. Voice fluctuation. The effective nonverbal instructor varied his vocal pattern throughout the presentation; the poor nonverbal instructor kept a moderately monotonous vocal range.

3. Position in the room. The effective nonverbal instructor used a PowerPoint clicker and walked around the front of the room; the poor nonverbal instructor stood behind a podium and used the desktop computer mouse to navigate the PowerPoint.

4. Facial expressions. The effective nonverbal instructor used a variety of enthusiastic facial expressions; the poor nonverbal instructor kept a moderately flat expression.

5. Hand gestures. The effective nonverbal instructor continually showed the palms of his hands during gestures; the poor nonverbal instructor kept his hands on the surface of the podium.
Following the presentation, each class took the same test, which questioned them about the information they were just given. The effective nonverbal communication courses scored almost 30 percent higher on the test than students in the poor nonverbal communication courses. 

[TRAILER] Man In The Street

Meet Kuda, the world's newest reality television superstar. He's left alone in a house for 6 months and expected to defend the house against intruders sent in to steal specific items - recreating the true suburban living experience. The problem comes when Kuda is forced to kill one of his attackers and much to the dismay of the authorities, this new-found murderer is heralded by the viewing public as a true icon of his generation - a chilling, moral catch-22.

Man In The Street [TRAILER] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKI8xmZT5yE

Get The Best Out of LinkedIn

No. 1: Create a personal and a company page.

Muller says it’s important to have LinkedIn accounts for both your company and yourself as an executive. LinkedIn has special “Company Pages,” which allow LinkedIn users to “follow” your company, and you can create a profile that clearly details your company’s expertise.

On your personal page, Muller says you can still share company news, but you should also use it as a springboard for leveraging personal relationships with LinkedIn members who know you personally.

No. 2: Ask for recommendations.

“Recommendations are awesome for instilling confidence,” says Muller. He says business owners shouldn’t be shy about asking loyal customers for recommendations about services or products. However, you want to make sure your requests don’t backfire by leading you to lose customers.

“Use common sense,” says Muller, who suggests you ask yourself whether a request or a follow-up might be viewed as annoying.

No. 3: Give a behind-the-scenes look at your company.

Many companies maintain blogs, which produce articles tailor-made for sharing on LinkedIn. In the event that blogging isn’t a major priority for your business, don’t despair.

“Post about company events or fundraising drives,” says Muller. “It adds more color to your page.” While these posts may not be filled with useful tips, they will still help establish a more personal relationship with clients and potential employees.

No. 4: Post frequently.

Muller says business owners should try to post updates as often as possible. “Google likes things that are updated frequently,” says Muller, so posting more often may help your company’s page rank higher when searched.

No. 5: Reach out for introductions.

Use LinkedIn as a resource for identifying leads by combing through the contacts of current customers and employees. Once you’ve found potential clients, Muller says you should politely ask your customer for introductions, or directly contact the person.

Read more: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/230177#ixzz2mcYJSzUG

Shami Media Movie Library- The Contenders

On a winter night, Ken and Nora host a birthday party in their beach house.  But why does the guest of honor suddenly die? The remaining friends spend the night discussing sex, death and the secret of happiness, waiting for an answer. 

THE CONTENDERS Watch [TRAILER]  http://www.imdb.com/video/withoutabox/vi3564045593

Are You Ready For Representation

As an actor or actress there comes a time when you feel you need to be represented by an agent. Deciding when that time is is up to you. But how to find the perfect match should not be trial and error. Finding an agent that is the best for you takes time and should not be rushed. The same efforts you would put into any relationship should  be considered here as well. An agent will only represent you if he or she truly believes you have what it takes. They would most likely be familiar with your work and be aware of your talents and skills. Those are things that make the manager/actress(or) relationship a better one and more likely to last.

Ask your teachers and mentors in the business for ideas. You could try some meet and greets, and perhaps find a representative that will work with you. This is sometimes a good way to find a representative because most junior agents who attend these events are required to bring in new talent. Since these junior agents will have a hard time enticing more established actors, the meet and greets provide them with opportunities to discover new talent like you.

Good luck searching for your match.


Visit shamimedia.com for information about our current films and features.

Shami Media Movie Library- This Wretched Life

Everyone Has Their Monsters 

Frankie J. Mosca started making experimental movies at the age of 10. Today he is an independent film Producer/Director with a solid background of Film, Television & Theater. Frankie is the Founder and President of Escape Route Productions, LLC. His first feature movie, the dark-comedy "This Wretched Life," was released in 2010. Shami Media Productions has joined forced with Director Mosca to distribute his film. Read below to read movie synopsis and watch the trailer.

Awakening from a near fatal overdose, Chris embraces a second chance at life. Required to enroll into a 12-Step Program, and mandated to state psychiatrist appointments, he is forced to revisit his chaotic past; a history that revolves around his friend Andy and her autistic brother Frankie. Follow Chris as his past and present converge revealing a deranged cocktail of addiction, mental 

disorder and hope. Will Chris surrender to the monsters that lurk deep inside us all?

This Wretched Life Movie [TRAILER] Watch Here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-f2SovB_8Y

A Few Rules To A Start-Up

Starting your own business can sometimes feel overwhelming but after reading Mark Cuban's article on Entrepreneur.com. I took away some valid advice. I did not agree with all of them but below are the few that stood out to me. No matter what be passionate about your business, because if you are not how do you expect others to be. Everything will not always go as planned but if you cut the goals into small tasks you will be able to accomplish more.

1. Make the job fun for the employees.
On Marks list this was the last thing he mentioned and for me this goes first on my list. I think it is important to feel  inspired and be free at work. Of course there are limits, but for the most part it will be in the best interest of your boss to create an atmosphere that allows his employees to feel rewarded for their efforts. It helps shows appreciation.

2.Know your core competencies and focus on being great at them. 
Pay up for people in your core competencies. Get the best. Outside the core competencies, hire people that fit your culture but aren't as expensive to pay.

3. No offices
Start up for the most part are employed by some of the most innovative people. Try not to box them. A company culture that fosters team work will inspire ideas and help everyone to be on the same page for the most part.

Relationships Are Invaluable- What you know vs. Who You Know

Inspired by the people I meet everyday, I know first hand that fostering relationships is a key component to success. People have your best interest at heart when you allow them too. Never make it about you and always make it about them. Here is an article from Entrepreneur.com that I thought nailed how to nurture the relationships with new people you meet.

As the old saying goes, "It's now what you know but who you know." For entrepreneurs, this couldn't be truer. Building relationships can play a pivotal role in the success of your startup, as it can lead to important introductions to investors, potential clients, future hires and advisors.

But it isn't easy. Relationships need trust and rapport, which requires consistent contact over time. For those looking to nurture and build valued connections, here are some tips: 

Be helpful. In a professional setting, people like to have relationships with those that can help their career or business. Be that person. It will help both your network and you get stronger.

Offer relevant and mutually beneficial introductions. Provide advice, expertise or feedback. Share information such as events, articles or research that may be helpful. Promote your contact's work by sharing it with others. Per the law of reciprocity, when you are helpful to others, people will feel more inclined to be helpful to you. 

Keep people posted. Send updates about what you’re learning and accomplishing and ask your contacts to do the same. By doing so, you can determine who in your network is inspiring and excellent in respective fields, which can lead to connections down the road. 

Stay top of mind. You don’t want to go extended periods of time without being on someone’s radar. Ask people to join you for coffee or invite them to an event you’re attending or organizing.

Read more: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/230135#ixzz2lrpd7Mr0

Pop Culture: 12 Years A Slave

The juggernaut that is “12 Years a Slave” continued with the announcement of the 2014 Film Independent Spirit Award nominees today. The Steve McQueen-helmed drama about slavery—which has been gaining momentum since its debut at the Toronto Film Festival—led the nominations with seven nods.

But while “12 Years a Slave” already has plenty of buzz, the Indie Spirit Awards also shined a light on some deserving, smaller films that should have a bigger fan base. Brie Larson scored a nod for female lead for her work in “Short Term 12,” along with Cate Blanchett in “Blue Jasmine” and Shailene Woodley for “The Spectacular Now.” And Lake Bell was nominated for best first screenplay for her “In a World” screenplay, part of a trend this year that saw plenty of actors nominated for their writing, from Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke for “Before Midnight” to Joseph Gordon-Levitt for “Don Jon.”

The awards will be handed out at a March 1 ceremony, the night before the Oscars. Patton Oswalt will host. 12 Years a Slave has been nominated for over 10 categories  including Best Director Best Feature, Best Documentary, Best First Feature and Best Supporting Male.

www.backstage.com

Shami Publishing Library- How To Start A Business in 7 Days

Sometimes you need a starting point to get your ideas off the ground. Using How To Start A Business in 7 Days is a simple guide  that can help you understand the basics of business planning. Here is a book that will be loved by entrepreneurs, business moguls and aspiring business owners too.























 Entrepreneurs and business savvy individuals always seek different sources for inspiration. Without balance happiness is elusive. As an entrepreneur you should not equate your happiness to financial success but to something that is more sustainable.

Bob Shami inspired by the likes of Anthony Robbins, Chrissy Makulsky and Richard Branson has authored several books with the purpose of education and self-fulfillment. “How To Start A Business In 7 Days” is a book about those who want to know how to start their own company from the ground up. There is no conventional way to reading the book. It serves as a reference and reminder of what are the things you need to consider to start your business. Sometimes a refresher is always needed. After reading this book you would know how to start a business, save money and remain successful as you do it.

The book has ten chapters including Find It For Free, a chapter dedicated to being resourceful and using what you already have and who you already know to get your business started and keep it running for years to come. 

“How To Start A Business in 7 Days” can be purchased on Amazon.com

Shami Publishing is a publishing house in New York City that provides a platform for undiscovered writers, unnoticed storytellers, and uncelebrated wordsmiths and gurus. We believe that just because the New York Times hasn’t noticed you don’t mean you don’t have anything worth sharing. Writing is a tough business to break in to, but Shami Publishing makes it easier. Just as you are devoted to quality writing, so are we. We look for excellence on every page, and we seek to enrich the lives of everyone who reads our books. Our focus is on self-help, information, positive thinking, and family values. With Shami Publishing, you’ll be 

In Search of Success?

How success is defined, varies from  person to person. What do you want success to mean to you? Here are some tips that can inspire you on your journey to reaching personal success.


1. Keep Your Perspective-

If you can not grasp early on that you are not perfect you will mess up before you even start. Understand that mistakes are part of the process. Trying new things or things that are difficult help you to grow and learn. Embrace that.

2. Be Patient-

Enjoy the journey it takes to get where you are trying to go. You will get there sooner than you think. And hungry for your next adventure

3.Go Back To Your Roots-

Get in tune with your passions and from that you will find what brings you the most joy. Pursue that.

4. Do Not Fear Failure-

Not everything happens the way you want it to. That is OK. Go with the flow and it sometimes leads you to better places and greater opportunities.



For more inspiration and entrepreneurial wisdom visit www.bobshami.com 

Shami Movie Library: BAD RECEPTION

Heading for a new life in the big city, writer Ben Anderson (Randy Brown), thinks his luck has changed when he finds a new TV by the side of a desert road. At a house-warming party in his new apartment, Ben finds out the TV doesn't seem to work, much to the amusement of his friends. And then it begins... In the dead of night, the TV begins to work, showing images of a fanatical priest (Michael Sorich) hell-bent on redeeming the souls of "Sinners". Everyone who appears before the TV is to be judged. Commit a sin-and be punished. Nowhere is safe from the TV's wrath. Pride, Lust, Anger, Envy, Greed, Gluttony and Sloth are now truly the seven Deadly sins.

WATCH TRAILER HERE:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dl_xNBIS3Y

Have a Great Idea? Now What?

Every idea needs to be followed by a critical assessment to evaluate if it will make or break in its respective industry.

I read an article on Entrepreneur.com and took away these important things to consider when creating a prototype. Next time you have an idea you want to follow through on consider this process.

What should a newbie entrepreneur do first?
Before you ever pick up the phone, make sure you know--and can explain--exactly what you want in as many specifics as possible. You also have to educate yourself on the process so you understand what the person on the other end of the phone is talking about. A virtual prototype is not the same as a prototype, but some manufacturers try to sell them as such. You need to know the terminology so you can be sure you're getting what you want.

Once you identify potential manufacturers, what should you ask them?
Ask for their portfolio to see what kind of work they've done and for whom they've done it. Make sure they have the experience and capability to do everything you need. A smoke alarm is not an overly complicated product, but it does have some complicated issues. You might find a prototyping shop that can easily do the outer case but doesn't know anything about electronics or how they interface with the case. You need someone with experience that covers everything. Also, look for someone with a design aesthetic that matches yours. You won't be happy with a futuristic designer if you're looking to design something around a retro brand.

How can you vet references for these shops?
You can check the references they provide, but also call the [Better Business Bureau] and clients in their portfolio to ask about things like responsiveness and timing. Research them online to see how long they've been in business, if they've been in the news and what others have to say. But keep in mind that internet information is just one data point, because you don't know its origin. Lastly, listen to your intuition: We all have an inner compass that guides us when we interact with others, and if something feels off, or feels right, that's an important variable.

What can one expect in terms of prototyping time and cost?
The structure of a deal is difficult to nail down because it's dependent on so many factors and how well-prepared you are. Prototyping companies typically set rates by the hour or by the project. The more complex the product and the more handholding you require, the more time it will take and the higher the cost will be. Communicating your needs thoroughly can save time and money. Because you provide all the information they need to design it, your flow and preparedness will typically dictate the pace of the project.

What if my invention just doesn't fly?
Millions of inventors have gone down this entrepreneurial path of prototyping only to end up with a very nice bookshelf piece. At some point, we all have to walk to the end of the board, jump off and hope there's water in the pool. If not, there are lots of resources that can help you revisit or decide if it's time to move on, including UIA, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and independent programs such as Inventor's Blueprint [in Portland, Ore.]. Whether you decide to carry on or move on, inventor education is the key to making sure you're pointed in the right direction.

Read more: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/227975#ixzz2lgoYtby5

Products Meet Movies.

Inspired to try to get your product or service some free publicity? Here are a few quick steps you can follow that just may get your product or service a supporting role in a movie or television show:

1. Put on your brainstorming cap. What type of show or movie would you like to see your business in? When attempting to reach your target market, you really need to think about the types of programming they're most likely to watch. If you're marketing lipstick to teenagers, for instance, approaching teen-oriented sitcoms would be smart. If your product is aimed at stay-at-home moms, you might want to consider everything from soap operas to daytime talk shows.

If you don't care about reaching the audience as much as building credibility among the general public, then think about the characters on the programs who might conceivably use your business or service. The important thing is to stay away from thinking about your own personal favorite programs and instead think about what's a good fit for your product. Put yourself in the shoes of the producer or business development person. If you can honestly envision your product being a help to their show, then that show is probably one you should approach.

2. Once you have your list, start looking for contacts. There are a few ways to get the information you need. If it's a TV show you're interested in, try searching the end credits of the show to find out who the show's producer is. A little internet searching should turn up the production company's contact information. Or you can go directly to the search engines to find the show's site where you'll find the name and possibly the contact information for the production company. If it's not there, try searching directly for the website of the productions and start trolling for the appropriate name of someone who might want to see your media kit. One piece of advice: Be sure to approach several production companies--like cold calling, product placement success is a numbers game.

If it's movies you've got your heart set on, read the current editions of such trade magazines as Variety (www.variety.com) or Hollywood Reporter (www.hollywoodreporter.com). Most issues include listings of the production companies currently working on projects, where you can at least get phone numbers and addresses, if not key names. You can also search the trade publications--or the internet--to see what movies are currently in production or will begin soon. Both Variety and Hollywood Reporter offer a lot of invaluable information online for free; in some cases though, particularly with Hollywood Reporter, you may have to subscribe to get the information. Or you could try an old-fashioned but reliable approach and check out the publications at your local library.

3. Send a media kit. Once you've located contact information for the companies you'd like to contact, mail them a media kit that includes a cover letter, photos and descriptions of your product or service and contact information so they can reach you if they're interested. Do not call anyone, unless it's a receptionist to get the name of someone to send a letter to.

4. Don't oversell. Producers will either like what they see--or not. You aren't going to talk them into anything.

5. Be careful about suggesting a scene that the producers might use your product in. For instance, a good way to go about it might be "Since our doughnut shop is based in Chicago and ER is set in the same city, please keep us in mind." Suggesting that Luka or Abby might want to share breakfast over doughnuts is also probably safe, but even that may be more details than the producers would care to hear. Deciding how to use your product is their business; bringing your product to their attention, in a low-key and professional way, is yours.

Read more: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/173086#ixzz2lJowRpVq

Thinking of Working From Home?

Its very difficult to stay focused when you are working from home. The distractions can get a little bit too overwhelming and their is a fine line between lunch time and going back to bed for the rest of the day. Here are a few helpful suggestions to make the at home work life a more productive one.

1. Set a schedule.

It's great to have the flexibility of working any time, any place, but operating without any structure can hurt your productivity. Divide your day up into blocks. Fried and Heinemeier Hansson suggest using "Catch-up, Collaboration, and Serious Work" as your labels. Maybe you take a break between "Collaboration" and "Serious Work" to have a snack or play a game with your kids. The important thing is to use a relatively consistent schedule each day. Sure, you can switch it up once in a while — that's one of the huge benefits of remote working — but having a set routine will help you switch between professional and personal modes from the confines of your own house.

2. Get dressed for work.

Don't worry, this doesn't mean you have to be in a full suit in your kitchen. But there is a psychological benefit to ditching the pajamas and getting dressed decently. Changing from loaf-around-the-house clothes to presentable attire is another way of creating boundaries between home life and work life. You can put the slippers and sweatshirt back on at the end of the day.

3. Mix up office and remote work.

Just because you're a remote employee doesn't mean you have to work remotely all the time. You can work from home some days; commute to the office on others; or do both at once. Fried, for example, tends to work from home starting around 7:30 or 8 a.m., before heading into the office around 11 a.m. The quiet mornings allow him to catch up on work without office distractions, while the afternoons let him address more collaborative projects. As a remote employee, you can be flexible, so take advantage of that. A routine is helpful (as discussed in the first point), but doing the same thing day-in and day-out can numb your creativity and make it easier to zone out while working. 

4. Consider the coffee shop.

We've all faced the mid-afternoon lull. That can be particularly dangerous when working from home, as it's far more liable to turn into a mid-afternoon nap. When complete isolation makes it harder, rather than easier, to concentrate, it's time to relocate to somewhere with some friendly white noise. That might mean the neighborhood coffee shop, a local park, or a library. As Fried and Heinemeier Hansson write, "It sounds counterintuitive, but the presence of other people, even if you don't know them, can fool your mind into thinking that being productive is the only proper thing to do."

5. Overlap with your teammates.

Even if everyone on your team is in a different country, it's still important to schedule some overlap in the hours you're putting in. This might mean you need to make some scheduling compromises, but it will pay off in terms of collaboration. You'll still likely have part of the day just to yourself, and then during the overlapping period you'll have colleagues to bounce ideas off and get help on any tricky projects. When you're feeling stifled and unexcited about a project, conferring with a coworker can be a great way to jumpstart your ingenuity and find new motivation for an old idea. 

6. Separate your digital devices.

One thing that makes switching between work and play particularly difficult is having all your emails, phone calls, and other communications mashed together. For some people, this is inevitable. But if your company gives you a separate work phone or computer, take advantage of that. Use one set of devices for professional matters and the other set for personal. That way, when work is over, you can literally unplug. 

7. Take on work you like.

This may sound naively optimistic, but the fact of the matter is that self-motivation is essential to remote work, and people are far more likely to be self-motivated when they care about what they're doing. If you like what you do but still are feeling burned out, it might be time to check in with your manager. Are you stuck on a project? Do you need to take a break? These are legitimate questions to raise, especially when your boss can't check on you in person every day.

Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/tips-to-stay-motivated-while-working-from-home-2013-10#ixzz2lJg1Qnd7