Network marketing has made a lot of people a lot of money. Some people make multiple streams of income through various network programs.
Have you heard of Numis Network MLM? We have often talked about investing in gold and silver to preserve wealth and the purchasing power. Numis Network is a Gold and Silver MLM that can make you a lot of money - from the commissions as well as the physical collection of gold and silver coins. Numis Network allows you to buy and sell graded gold and silver coins through a network marketing model. It's about creating wealth, collecting wealth and preserving wealth. Take a look at the intro video below for a better understanding of the opportunity.
Numis has a binary compensation plan, with a few twists. Before we venture into any business, we would need to take some time to learn how the compensation plan works. This video shows a brief overview of the compensation plan.
Showing posts with label wealth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wealth. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Friday, June 12, 2009
Hazy Days Again / A(H1N1) Pandemic Status
The rain yesterday did not help to clear the haze and today, air quality has deteriorated with Port Klang the first in the country to record unhealthy air quality from a moderate 82 API reading to 125.
The main cause of this deteriorating air quality is ground level ozone, a condition where abnormally high concentrations of chemical processes brought about by human activities cause smog, activities of which include the release of volatile organic compounds from exhausts of motorised vehicles and industries.
Below is a comparison of the same place, Klang, showing the difference in air quality yesterday compared with Wednesday (top).
And this was taken on the MRR2 (Middle Ring Road 2) overlooking Taman Melawati with the hills in the background shrouded in haze.
Hazy days can mean eye-irritation for some people. Unfortunately, we also have to contend with the A(H1N1) flu virus though Malaysia has it pretty well contained as of now. The World Health Organization has raised the alert to the maximum pandemic status. According to the Director General of WHO, Dr Margaret Chan, a characteristic feature of pandemics is their rapid spread to all parts of the world. Indeed, there have been cases in the US, Chile (South America, the UK, Japan and Australia and others. There are nearly 30,000 confirmed cases reported in 74 countries.
Let me share some points from the Director-General's speech announcing the pandemic status:
In late April, WHO announced the emergence of a novel influenza A virus.
This particular H1N1 strain has not circulated previously in humans. The virus is entirely new.
The virus is contagious, spreading easily from one person to another, and from one country to another. As of today, nearly 30,000 confirmed cases have been reported in 74 countries.
This is only part of the picture. With few exceptions, countries with large numbers of cases are those with good surveillance and testing procedures in place.
Spread in several countries can no longer be traced to clearly-defined chains of human-to-human transmission. Further spread is considered inevitable.
The world is now at the start of the 2009 influenza pandemic.
We are in the earliest days of the pandemic. The virus is spreading under a close and careful watch.
WHO continues to recommend no restrictions on travel and no border closures.
Influenza pandemics, whether moderate or severe, are remarkable events because of the almost universal susceptibility of the world’s population to infection.
We are all in this together, and we will all get through this, together.
If you are interested, here is the speech in its entirety.
The main cause of this deteriorating air quality is ground level ozone, a condition where abnormally high concentrations of chemical processes brought about by human activities cause smog, activities of which include the release of volatile organic compounds from exhausts of motorised vehicles and industries.
Below is a comparison of the same place, Klang, showing the difference in air quality yesterday compared with Wednesday (top).
Source: The Star
And this was taken on the MRR2 (Middle Ring Road 2) overlooking Taman Melawati with the hills in the background shrouded in haze.
Hazy days can mean eye-irritation for some people. Unfortunately, we also have to contend with the A(H1N1) flu virus though Malaysia has it pretty well contained as of now. The World Health Organization has raised the alert to the maximum pandemic status. According to the Director General of WHO, Dr Margaret Chan, a characteristic feature of pandemics is their rapid spread to all parts of the world. Indeed, there have been cases in the US, Chile (South America, the UK, Japan and Australia and others. There are nearly 30,000 confirmed cases reported in 74 countries.
Let me share some points from the Director-General's speech announcing the pandemic status:
In late April, WHO announced the emergence of a novel influenza A virus.
This particular H1N1 strain has not circulated previously in humans. The virus is entirely new.
The virus is contagious, spreading easily from one person to another, and from one country to another. As of today, nearly 30,000 confirmed cases have been reported in 74 countries.
This is only part of the picture. With few exceptions, countries with large numbers of cases are those with good surveillance and testing procedures in place.
Spread in several countries can no longer be traced to clearly-defined chains of human-to-human transmission. Further spread is considered inevitable.
The world is now at the start of the 2009 influenza pandemic.
We are in the earliest days of the pandemic. The virus is spreading under a close and careful watch.
WHO continues to recommend no restrictions on travel and no border closures.
Influenza pandemics, whether moderate or severe, are remarkable events because of the almost universal susceptibility of the world’s population to infection.
We are all in this together, and we will all get through this, together.
If you are interested, here is the speech in its entirety.
Thursday, February 15, 2007
Happy Lunar New Year
How time flies. It is another Lunar New Year again. To be exact, the new year will begin on February 18. This will be the year of the Fire Boar. Fortunes change from year to year. Whatever it is, let me wish you all a new year filled with great happiness, the best of health and abundant wealth. May the days of the new year be filled with the things you wish for.
Gong Xi Fa Cai!
Happysurfer
Gong Xi Fa Cai!
Happysurfer
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