The Frequency-of-Use Rule says that items should be placed according to how frequently you need to access them. Specifically, items that are accessed quite frequently (i.e., on a daily basis) should be placed within immediate reach/view, while things that are used less often (i.e., weekly, monthly, or yearly) should be placed further away so that they do not interfere with your daily work. So first, think about what items you need most at your fingertips — e.g., computer, telephone, rolodex, desk calendar, frequently-accessed reference materials, company phone list, stapler, pens/pencils, paper clips, inbox material — and place these items in easy-to-access places in, on, or above your desk. Items that you use fairly frequently, but not every day — e.g., company letterhead, envelopes, particular reference materials, account information – should be placed either in desk drawers, filing cabinets near your desk, or shelving above or near your desk. If you have a file drawer in your desk, you may want to use it to file items such as account information, forms, and letterhead. (The topic of how to organize files, either in one’s desk or in a filing cabinet, is too large for me to address in detail here. However, I will offer you one general rule of thumb when it comes to creating file tabs: use categories and subcategories that make the most sense to you — i.e., that will allow you to most quickly and easily find what you are looking for.) Finally, items that you rarely access – e.g., extra office supplies and infrequently-accessed files and reference materials – should be stored on shelves or in file and supply cabinets relatively far away from your desk.

The Grouping/Separating Rule says that similar items should be placed together, while dissimilar items should be separated from each other. For example, put similar items together, such as paper clips, and separate them from dissimilar items, such as pencils. Also, items that are related to each other in function should be placed near each other. For instance, put your note-taking materials — e.g., pens, pencils, and scratch pad or telephone log — near your telephone.

Organize items in storage areas and containers designed to accommodate them. Here are some examples: Action items can be stored on your desktop either in (a) a paper tray, if you don’t have a lot of material or (b) multiple stacking paper trays or a vertical file holder if you have enough material to sort into different categories, such as priority levels or types of activities (e.g., TO DO, TO PAY, TO READ, TO FILE). If much of what you do is date related, you can also use a tickler system composed of one file folder for each day of the week, month, or year. In such a system, you store action items in the folders that correspond to the days on which you need to complete the items. Store supplies like paper clips, rubber bands, pencils/pens, scratch paper, post-it notes, and white out in desktop supply caddies or drawer divider trays designed to organize such items Arrange the items you need for clear viewing under a clear desk pad or in an orderly fashion on a tackable board over your desk (do not attach items directly to the wall, since this tends to look a bit tacky and removing something may damage the wall covering). Store computer disks in containers designed to hold them.

http://www.bremercommunications.com/How_To_Organize_Your_Desk.htm

• How to Clean Up Your Desk
• How to Organize Your Desk to Aid the Needs of a Writer
• How to Get Rid of Junk Mail
• How to Customize Your Cubicle at Work
• How to Get Work Done in a Home Office

	THE JUDGMENT


	WORK ON WHAT HAS BEEN SPOILED
	Has supreme success.
	It furthers one to cross the great water.
	Before the starting point, three days.
	After the starting point, three days.

What has been spoiled through man's fault can be made good again through 
man's work. IT is not immutable fate, as in the time of STANDSTILL, that 
has caused the state of corruption, but rather the abuse of human freedom. 
Work toward improving conditions promises well, because it accords the 
possibilities of the time. We must not recoil from work and danger-
symbolized by crossing of the great water-but must take hold energetically. 
Success depends, however, on proper deliberation. This is expressed by the 
lines, "Before the starting point, three days. After the starting point, three 
days." We must first know the cause of corruption before we can do away 
with them; hence it is necessary to be cautious during the time before the 
start. Then we must see to it that the new way is safely entered upon, so that 
a relapse may be avoided; therefore we must pay attention to the time after 
the start. Decisiveness and energy must take the place of inertia and 
indifference that have led to decay, in order that the ending may be followed 
by a new beginning. 

	THE IMAGE


	The wind blows low on the mountain:
	The image of DECAY.
	Thus the superior man stirs up the people
	And strengthens their spirit.

When the wind blow s slow on the mountain, it is thrown back and spoils 
the vegetation. This contains a challenge to improvement. It is the same 
with debasing attitudes and fashions; they corrupt human society. His 
methods likewise must be derived from the two trigrams, but in such a way 
that their effects unfold in orderly sequence. The superior must first remove 
stagnation by stirring up public opinion, as the wind stirs up everything, and 
must strengthen and tranquilize the character of the people, as the mountain 
gives tranquillity and nourishment to all that grows in its vicinity. 

http://deoxy.org/iching/18

AMALEU

http://www.amaleu.com

actually, so does my other sister:

http://www.aialeu.com/

This is Johnny Damon, the only baseball player I know.  I am not into sports (understatement), but Greg is watching the world series because of the Phillies.  I know Johnny because of the world series a few years ago when the Red Socks won it on my birthday (the day there was blood on the moon).

Full Moon Monday, November 2nd, 2009, at 2:14 PM EST.

Monday afternoon, a Full Moon in Taurus occurs. Full Moons always pit opposite signs of the zodiac against each other, but also invite us to work to achieve a balance between the opposing energies. The contrast between earthy, practical, peace-loving Taurus and emotional, transformative, crisis-oriented Scorpio comes full bloom today. The Moon in Taurus wants us to find emotional fulfillment through the simple, tangible things in life, while the Scorpio Sun draws our attention to complexities, intangibles, and mysteries. The Full Moon illuminates this conflict between form (Taurus) and transformation (Scorpio), and between collecting (Taurus) and sharing (Scorpio). This is a passionate and creative Full Moon, ripe with possibilities and learning experiences. Intimate relationship matters, such as personal comfort levels and values as well as sexuality, figure prominently now.

The Full Moon is a time of culmination and the promise of fulfillment of that which was started at the New Moon. It is an emotional time—a time of romance, fertilization, and relationships.

This phase of the Moon occurs at 10 degrees and 30 minutes of Scorpio and Taurus, affecting people born with personal planets and points at approximately 8 to 13 degrees of the Fixed signs (Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, and Aquarius) most significantly.

me:

Full Moon in the Eleventh House

You’ve been focusing on what brings you pleasure your hobbies, romantic activities, and so forth. Now you realize that the role you play in others’ lives (as a spouse, parent, friend) is an important element in your overall happiness. You’re looking for validation from friends and group activities now. You may be called upon to perform a humanitarian gesture. For example, a friend may experience a little crisis and asks for your help. You may suddenly find yourself around many people, perhaps after a period of relative solitude or private time.

Saturn square Jupiter:
A current challenge Beginning of November 2009 until mid August 2010:
During this time your opportunities may be curtailed and your freedom of action may be quite limited. Restrictions seem to come from nowhere, and you may have to work very hard just to maintain your accustomed level, let alone improve it. This period can be quite unfavorable financially, especially if you have not been very careful in recent years. It tests how well you have put your life together in almost every area, but especially in matters related to finances, business and your profession. You may discover that many aspects of your life cannot withstand real adversity. Approximately seven years ago, many new activities began in your life. Now they are being tested to see whether they have any real importance in your life. Anything that does not withstand this test should be abandoned or substantially changed. It will be possible to hold on to something that clearly does not work, in spite of opposition from others and restrictions from your surroundings. And if you do that, after this time, it may appear to be working out all right. But that is only because the current challenge is over. However, in about seven years anything you have clung to will be tested again and will cause far more trouble than it does now. In other words, if something isn’t working now, let it go! Typically this influence produces extreme restlessness. Your drive for freedom is relentlessly curbed by the restrictions of this influence, and you feel very strongly that you must break out of these restrictions. You may experience job or residence changes or the breakup of personal relationships that seem to interfere unduly with your freedom. However these changes are usually just hasty reactions to this influence. You would be much better off to calmly evaluate what is and isn’t working in your life and to consciously eliminate the elements that do not work. Don’t just react blindly because of frustration.

http://astro.com

Queen of Hearts and Mad Hatter