aranzavaldes-blog
aranzavaldes-blog
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aranzavaldes-blog · 8 years ago
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La perseverancia en el estudio me describe.
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STUDYBLR (Merca + café + organización) 📓 ☕️ 📑
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Esto me pareció muy importante e interesante, lo comparto con ustedes.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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“Recipe for success: Study while others are sleeping; work while others are loafing; prepare while others are playing; and dream while others are wishing.” ~ William A. Ward
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Recomendaciones a tomar en cuenta.
25 tips for exchange students!
A list of helpful tips for exchange students, based on what I did or wish I had done…
Talk. To everyone. Everyone ever.
Read. Start small. Childrens’ books are your friends. Especially the ones with pictures.
Forgive yourself for having terrible pronunciation and vocabulary.
Laugh about your terrible pronunciation and vocabulary.
Accept the fact that things WILL be awkward.
Establish the house rules as soon as you enter the house.
FOLLOW THE HOUSE RULES.
When you go to school, say hello to everyone on the first day. And the second. And every day after that.
Ask questions. About everything.
Do not stop asking questions.
Even if your classmates laugh. Or tease you.
Help out in the house, without being asked.
Join something and meet people! A weekly gym class. An art class. Music classes. Volunteer work. Tutoring. A choir. Anything, really.
Try the food!
Take lots of pictures of things, people, food, yourself!
Doing nothing because you’re shy is not an option.
Write down important things! Passwords for Internet, your new address, phone numbers, etc.
Apologize for making mistakes, and learn from them.
Don’t take things too seriously. You’re not here to be perfect. You’re here to make mistakes and learn things.
Remember that learning things requires you to suck at them at first.
Don’t worry about your schoolwork too much. Try to get good grades, but take a day off every once in a while to hang out or see your new environment.
You WILL get lost. Accept this fact.
Be honest. Be excruciatingly honest. To the point of extreme awkwardness and possible emotional breakdown.
Always knock on the door before coming in. This is really important.
Spend time with your host siblings! Try to teach them English, even if they hate it. Just follow them around speaking English and take away their iPads when they ignore you.
  But seriously, if you have the chance to do an exchange in a foreign country… take it! You will definitely be out of your comfort zone, even if you’re very open to new things like I am, and you will learn a whole lot of new things that you could never learn in a classroom. Like how to navigate public transport when you’ve lived in an American suburb where the only form of transportation is cars. Or how to get the pronunciation of ronronear just right. Or the most effective way to kill moths in your classroom.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Tengo miedo, pero enfrentaré todos mis temores. 
I'm scared
I’m scared of exchange.
I’m scared to be denied.
I’m scared that my visa won’t available on that date.
I’m scared that my plane will leave me due to time late.
I’m scared to pack things up.
I’m scared to leave things in home.
I’m scared to bring things too many.
I’m scared to leave my friends.
I’m scared to leave my family.
I’m scared to leave my comfort zone.
I’m scared to be on a plane which going to a place that I’ve never been.
I’m scared to arrive on a place that I’ve never stepped on.
I’m scared to not being able to understand.
I’m scared to not being able to be understood.
I’m scared to speak new languages.
I’m scared no one will understand me.
I’m scared I won’t have any friend.
I’m scared of homesickness.
I’m scared to call strangers as my family.
I’m scared to trust strangers.
I’m scared to be different.
I’m scared to change.
I’m scared of differences.
I’m scared to be look to because I look hilarious.
I’m scared.
But now, I’m going to overcome all of my fears.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Amigos, Borregos Puebla.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Mercadotecnia Interactiva.
Proyecto Investigación de Mercadotecnia.
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Become a hybrid my friends. 
Get your daily dose of encouragement!!
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Mercadotecnia Interactiva
Proyecto investigación de mercadotecnia.
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Become a hybrid my friends. 
Get your daily dose of encouragement!!
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Camino a la universidad.
Tecnológico de Monterrey.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Camino a la universidad.
Tecnológico de Monterrey.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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La catrina, disfraz de día de muertos.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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La modalidad de liderazgo para desarrollo social.
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#Leadership #Business #psycology #peopleprofiles (em Morumbi)
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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It’s strange because sometimes, I read a book, and I think I am the people in the book.
Stephen Chbosky, The Perks of Being a Wallflower  (via wordsnquotes)
Tengo un gusto personal por las novelas literarias.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Me encanta salir a correr.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Lograr realizar más cosas en menos tiempo.
Get More Done In Less Time
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I don’t believe in wasting anything, especially time. Tim Ferriss is a pro at being efficient. He can do just about anything in four hours. Author ofThe 4-Hour Work Week, The 4-Hour Body and The 4-Hour Chef – all bestsellers – the angel investor/advisor/author/blogger forces the question: How does he manage to do it all?
Here are some tips Ferriss shared with me to achieve maximum productivity and success:
Write things down.
Ferriss writes down his objectives daily. Do this a few minutes before bed or first thing in the morning. Write down attributes you want to exemplify or key words you want to focus on to help you visualize your goals and focus your energy. Ferriss says, “I write down ‘unrushed’ a lot.”
Start with something you like before digging into the tough stuff.
If you’re having trouble getting started, do something you like before tackling the tough stuff. This could be anything, like scheduling a vacation, journaling or exercising. This will put you in a good mood and make you feel productive. When you’re ready to get down to business, you will be in the right mind set.
Related: 6 Tips From Successful CEOs for Getting More Done
Eat well and exercise.
Tim and I agree that you have got to put importance on your physical and mental health. A strong body and mind allow you to function at your peak and produce your best work.
Develop your network.
Make genuine connections to build the pool of people who can help you. Ferriss suggests volunteering as a way to build your network. “I was fresh out of college and I got to produce an event. I got to reach out to all the speakers who I wanted to develop personal relationships with,” Ferriss told me about his volunteer experience. “It was a really straightforward short-cut to developing a truly great network.”
Do more than is expected.
Be remembered as a hard worker. “It doesn’t even have to be an extra mile,” Ferriss says. “Show up 10 minutes early…do a little bit extra.”
Observe master dealmakers.
“It doesn’t matter what the industry is,” Ferriss told me. “If you can get a job working directly for the dealmakers, take that job.” Working directly for a pro decision-maker, you will learn how to emulate their sharpened skills to prepare you for success. Observe the way they handle matters and take mental notes.
Related: 15 Tips for Succeeding as an Independent App Developer
Ask the right questions.
The questions you ask can help you in the future. According to Ferriss, master dealmakers overcome objections and discover compromises by asking the right questions. Ferriss says. “Ask questions like, ‘I know this is impossible, but if there were a way to make it work, what would it be?” he says
Maintain focus.
“There are different challenges in different phases, but as far as I can tell, most of them come down to maintaining focus,” Ferriss says. Scattered focus could potentially destroy your business. Tim believes in the Pareto Principle, aka the 80/20 rule. For example, if you figure out that 20 percent of your customers produce 80 percent of your revenue, narrow your focus. If you are putting a lot of energy into something that is not helping you in the long run, get rid of it.
According to Ferriss, “you can drown yourself in good opportunities that aren’t great opportunities.” Clear out anything less than great from your path and you will reveal a direct route to achievement. One of the major keys to success is efficiency, and although you might not be able to get everything done in just four hours, applying these small changes could change your life.
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aranzavaldes-blog · 10 years ago
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Experiencia Profesional 
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The road to success isn’t easy. There’s a lot of twist and turns along the way. Whether you start off as the janitor or mail clerk, or if you own the company, hard work and dedication is mandatory in being a boss. And every boss has humble beginnings. Don’t be discouraged along your journey if you aren’t where you envisioned yourself to be. Patience is the glue that secures your dream in place. It will make your rewards that much sweeter when you have a front seat view of your dreams manifesting. Stay encouraged! #PR #WorkWisdom #WorkWednesdays #Company #Boss #Leader #Entrepreneur #Work #Patience #Ethics #Startup #Marketing #Branding #Promoting #Corporate #Worker #Employee #Intern #PublicRelations #ChrissyPR #PRQuotes
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