#Online research

[futurewear]

Cyberdog Rave Set

[aofirs]

Elevate Your English Conversation Skills: A Guide for Research Specialists

Conversation skills are vital for research specialists to have. They need to communicate effectively with colleagues and, most importantly, with clients.

Furthermore, working in an international company requires not only being a professional but also having a high level of English as you would need to communicate with clients from all over the world. Here are some tips to help you elevate your English conversation skills as a research specialist.

But first, let's figure out the benefits of having excellent conversation skills.

Benefits of Improving Your English Conversation Skills

There are many benefits to improving your English conversation skills. Here are just a few:

Improving your ability to communicate in English with clients and colleagues will help you build trust, demonstrate your expertise, and make it easier to understand each other’s needs.

You'll understand more complex topics that might come up in conversation.

You'll be able to express yourself more clearly, which can help you make a better impression on your client.

You'll be able to understand and use more advanced English vocabulary.

You'll be able to have more meaningful conversations with native English speakers.

By boosting your English, you'll take your research to the next level and make a better impression on your colleagues and peers.

Identifying Your Learning Style

Before you can start improving your English conversation skills, it's essential to identify your learning style. This will help you determine which methods and resources will be most effective.

Read more about Elevate Your English Conversation Skills: A Guide for Research Specialists

[marketxcel]

What Is Market Research: Methods, Types & Examples

Learn about the fundamentals of market research, including various methods, types, and real-life examples. Discover how market research can benefit your business and gain insights into consumer behavior, trends, and preferences.

[wellhealthhub]

What was the last thing you searched for online? Why were you looking for it?

Explore the­ world of online research and its impact on he­alth awareness. Discover the­ empowering bene­fits of Well Health Hub, where­ knowledge turns into action and insights bridge the­ gap. In today’s digital age, acce­ssing knowledge has become­ effortless with the ple­thora of information available at our fingertips. Online re­search has transformed the way we­ learn and gather…

[outsourcebigdata]

Leverage Our Online Research Services Expertise

AIMLEAP Outsource Bigdata offers online research services that can be used greatly in disciplines such as sales, marketing, procurement, finance, research and consulting. Your organization can benefit from Outsource Bigdata's online research services to support research and quick decision-making and gather business intelligence on companies, industries, and key executives.

 For more details visit: https://outsourcebigdata.com/web-research-services/online-research-services/

 About AIMLEAP - Outsource Bigdata

 AIMLEAP - Outsource Bigdata is a US-based global technology consulting and data solutions provider offering IT Services, AI-Augmented Data Solutions, Automation, Web Scraping, and Digital Marketing. An ISO 9001:2015 and ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certified global provider with an automation-first approach, AIMLEAP served more than 750 fast-growing companies. We started in 2012 and successfully delivered IT & digital transformation projects, automation-driven data solutions, and digital marketing in the USA, Europe, New Zealand, Australia, Canada; and more.

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Email: sales@outsourcebigdata.com

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[gunk-ice-tea]

questionable influence..

personal opinion: just like with everything else, ram and zen complement each other, including internet humor

the balance is preserved

[aroacehanzawa]

they came for my life with this ending sequence

[pagesinmylife]

Am I ready to watch TBoSaS? YES

Am I ready for all the horrible takes from strangers on the internet that don’t understand the point of the story and the complexities of the characters??

No.

[mollyhale]

hi everyone! im almost 2/3 done with my masters (!) and a main part of this semester is prepping for my capstone in the summer semester with a survey.

if you're between the ages of 18 - 35 i ask that you please take this survey - it should take no more than 5 minutes, it's completely anonymous, and it's about scarcity in fashion. i'd also appreciate any reblogs, signal boosts, or even friends/family offline to participate as i need 100 responses by April 23rd, so any and all responses count and it would make a HUGE difference to have you participate!

i thank you in advance for your consideration at all!!

link to survey: https://bit.ly/masters-survey-scarcity-in-fashion

[littlewigglers]

Okay I’ve never asked on tumblr but I just found your page and I’m OBSESSED!!! I want to get/make a Vivarium/bioterrarium for millipedes and isopods and I can’t WAIT!! Please please if you have any advice at all, I’d love to hear it! Where to get supplies, the buggies themselves, how to handle them, what do you do if they get sick, how much space to they need for how many there are, etc? Your buggy babies are so cute!!

First off thank you! I love all my little guys as well <3

I ramble kinda a lot so I'll put this under a read more.

For advice I'm still very much a novice when it comes to keeping but I'll tell you what I can!

For tanks I got my glass ones second hand or ones made my the store I buy used to buy my millipedes from, you'd be surprised how cheap you can get a nice big one! For Acrylic THESE are the ones I've had the best luck with not warping BUT they sometimes have kinda blurry parts on the plastic, but still I'd say good for the price if you can't afford glass. I tape up some of the ventilation holes to keep more moisture in.

For soil that ISN'T bought from a specialist stores(Sometimes I can't afford it) I use Peat free compost, paired with leaves and rot wood I buy off ebay stores that sell bug/reptile products, I mix them together with some water and leave them in a tub for 1 week to soften up the leaves. Some people go out and get their own leaves and wood but I'm not really in an area to do that so I can't give advice on that. It's important to keep it moist BUT NOT WET!

Heat mat! You want one to put on the SIDE of the tank and not under it, just one would be enough. I have a timer plug for mine so they're on a few hours a day on and off all day. If you REALLY wanna spoil them then I've seen a few people use reptile headlamps.

For moss and plants I again just buy it off ebay in sheets and give it a cheap over to make sure there are no hitchhikers on it before I put it in the tank. It needs watered and looked after for a while for it to take to the tank. Carpet moss is mostly for looks while sphagnum moss is used to keep moisture in areas and should be water/sprayed often. I have a little fern plant in my tank rn they seem to leave alone. I know a lot of people use fake plants as well for decor!

You should make a point to put a little temp and humidity monitor in your set-ups as well. The special reptile ones can be expensive so I just but the little ones you put in rooms and have had no issues with them.

Don't forget to give them hides! Cork wood/bark or coconut shells are nice and cheap. You can also use man made items just make sure they can handle the moisture and aren't made of anything toxic to your new friends. Also give them little sticks and things to climb up on. Just make sure the lid is secured so they can't escape.

For food I just use kitchen scraps like carrot peel, cucumber, apples and melon, give them a cuttlefish bone and some dried tiny shrimps in small amounts once a week or so, but you can also use fish flacks instead. But remember! Leaf litter and rot wood is meant to be their main diet for most species.

For the millipedes I would recommend Ivory millipedes as a good starter one, they're lovely in colour and are often up top, hardy as well, and usually you can get them captive bred which I've had much higher survival rates with vs wild caught. For each species you'll have to look up their needs yourself though, there isn't a 100% catch all set up for all species. Woodlice/isopods I'd suggest dairy cows as they're lovely and also very easy to get a hold of. I will say species of Armadillidium(roly poly/pill bugs) are my fave and I'm very biased and want 500 of them.

For handling just be gentle! I wear gloves in a lot of my videos but that because I've incredibly sensitive skin and can't stand soil under my nails. The worse they can do to you is them staining your skin(not all species), or give you a little nibble. Make sure if you're handling to wash your hands off BUT be careful what hand soaps you use! Wash hands after as well some can be toxic to bugs from what I've heard.

For tank size hmm that's hard, usually you want soil as deep as their body but that can be hard, 10-15cm is what I aim for my BIG boys and 7-10cm for my others, deeper is better but sometimes you'll also just never see them again! You'll want a tank at least a few times longer than your pets body or at least big enough for them to filly stretch out in if you get really big millipedes like giants and a 120cm tank is just kinda unrealistic haha.

I do not have a lot of advice for if they get sick sadly, it's kinda of hard to tell honestly and usually when you can it's too late. I would just say don't beat yourself up too much if some pass away sometimes bugs just do that especially if you don't know their history.

Where to get them depends on where you're from and what you want. A ton of reptile/specialist stores will have wild caught which isn't great but they will have the largest range of species and usually also sell all the stuff you need to tank care of them. Ebay is where I've gotten most of my captive bred and I just message people if I've questions about their bugs there.

I think that's everything I can think of,

Again I'm a big novice when it comes to bugs, @onenicebugperday and @crevicedwelling likely know way more than me, though idk if they're open to questions but they likely already have a lot of info on their blogs.

[cryptotheism]

Hey y'all, I've been a bit psychotic for the past few days, so I am probably gonna be remixing my work schedule for the sake of my own mental health.

[evilmedian]

if some of you would actually take the time to read the scientific literature you claim to adhere to, you might realize that a core feature of complex dissociation is denying, minimizing and straight-up forgetting trauma. and if you think with your brain for five seconds, it may also occur to you that if you have complex dissociation, it means your experiences were "enough" to cause complex dissociation!

if you put these two ideas together you might even come to the logical conclusion that it's fucking useless at best to argue about what's "severe enough to cause a system" and what isn't!

[aofirs]

How to use search engines to become an internet researcher

You'd like to learn the steps to becoming an online researcher, and it's already a reality. Although you may not consider yourself an internet-based researcher, you've likely been doing it since you've had internet access. But you need to get the money you deserve for it. Some Web Design London firms weigh your down, and bills pile up. You may like to work at your home. Being paid for doing what you already do would be a lucrative job. Of course, beginning the career of an online researcher is different from looking on Google (or any other search engine in general) to find answers to your questions. A variety of industries depend on the reliability of research, from the medical and academic fields to political, legal, and many more. Thus, online researchers are highly sought-after. Where and how do you begin? This is what we're going to discuss in this article.

Search Engines:

Search engines, often referred to as search services, enable users to search for contents of documents and pages via the World Wide Web. Web Development London agencies create search engines using programs and software. These programs, commonly referred to as spiders and robots, scan the contents of Web sites to build an index that contains Web pages.

Knowing about the top search engines is crucial for efficiently searching the Web. Knowing how to utilize all search engines can be an enormous task. Deciding which search engine to use for a specific search and being able to develop effective queries could significantly impact your outcomes. Many search engines offer search capabilities, including Boolean Operators, keyword, field searching, phrase search, and term proximity.

Search engines are classified similarly to print indexes in general multithreaded, subject mega search, parallel, or meta search engines. Read more about How to use search engines to become an internet researcher

[judassmyvirtue]

Hey folks, just dropping some resources here for those of you who, like me, are always on the hunt for free reading material, whether it's for research or just to satisfy your curiosity. If you're always looking to expand your reading list without breaking the bank, check these out: Library of Congress: Absolute goldmine for academic researches and historical documents. You can spend hours diving into their collections.

Z-library: A treasure trove of books, articles, and papers on pretty much any topic you can think of. Quick downloads, no fuss.

Project Gutenberg: Free e-books galore, especially if you're into classics. Saved me from many a boring commute.

Internet Archive: A digital library offering free universal access to books, movies, and music, plus archived web pages. Endless hours of browsing joy.

Google Books: Sometimes you just need a quick peek inside a book without committing to buying it. Google Books has got your back.

Google Scholar: It scours through scholarly sources, journals, theses, and more. Just be ready to sift through some dense material.

JSTOR: Another heavyweight in the academic world. JSTOR is packed with scholarly articles, books, and primary sources across various disciplines. Some stuff may be behind a paywall, but there's still plenty to explore for free.

Newspaper Archive: Want to browse through historical newspapers? This site has a massive collection spanning centuries and covering a wide range of topics. Perfect for digging up primary sources.

Newspapers.com: Need more historical newspapers? Look no further.

Perseus Digital Library: Focuses on ancient Greco-Roman materials, perfect for those deep dives into classical history.

Digital Public Library of America: Another treasure trove of digitized materials, including photos, manuscripts, and more.

Europeana: European cultural heritage online. Images, texts, the whole shebang.

DOAJ: Open access journals. DOAJ indexes and provides access to high-quality, peer-reviewed open access research journals.

Open Library: Another digital library offering over 1.7 million free eBooks.

Librivox: Audiobooks for when your eyes need a break.

National Archives (UK): Offers access to a wealth of historical documents, including government records, maps, photographs, and more.

Sci-Hub: For the rebels. Access to scholarly articles.

Directory of Open Access Books (DOAB): Looking for free scholarly books? DOAB has got you covered with a vast collection.

Digital Commons Network: Free, full-text scholarly articles from hundreds of universities and colleges worldwide.

Directory of Open Access Repositories (OpenDOAR): Find open access repositories worldwide.

Gallica (Bibliothèque nationale de France): French flair for your research.

DigitalNZ: Your gateway to New Zealand's digital heritage.

[victusinveritas]

Google is so powerful that it "hides" other search systems from us. We just don't know the existence of most of them.

Meanwhile, there are still a huge number of excellent searchers in the world who specialize in books, science, other smart information.

Keep a list of sites you never heard of.

www.refseek.com - Academic Resource Search. More than a billion sources: encyclopedia, monographies, magazines.

www.worldcat.org - a search for the contents of 20 thousand worldwide libraries. Find out where lies the nearest rare book you need.

https://link.springer.com - access to more than 10 million scientific documents: books, articles, research protocols.

www.bioline.org.br is a library of scientific bioscience journals published in developing countries.

http://repec.org - volunteers from 102 countries have collected almost 4 million publications on economics and related science.

www.science.gov is an American state search engine on 2200+ scientific sites. More than 200 million articles are indexed.

www.base-search.net is one of the most powerful researches on academic studies texts. More than 100 million scientific documents, 70% of them are free.

Source here.

[jstor]

...In which professor Bonnie Nardi from UC Irvine's Department of Informatics discovers WoW and LOVES it! Open access, too!