Pauline Price

Resume

Pauline Price — Thu, 03 May 2012 18:49:02 +0000

Pauline_Price_Resume_2012

A Shared Culture

Pauline Price — Wed, 30 Nov 2011 20:22:15 +0000

In this video, some of the leading thinkers behind Creative Commons describe how the organization is helping “save the world from failed sharing” through free tools that enable creators to easily make their work available to the public for legal sharing and remix. Dylan puts the Creative Commons system into action by punctuating the interview footage with dozens of photos that have been offered to the public for use under CC licenses. Similarly, he used two CC-licensed instrumental pieces by Nine Inch Nails as the video’s soundtrack music. These tracks, “17 Ghosts II” and “21 Ghosts III,” come from the Nine Inch Nails album Ghosts I-IV, which was released earlier this year under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA license. (See attribution details below.)

A Shared Culture by Jesse Dylan is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike (CC BY-NC-SA) license.

Wanna Work Together?

Pauline Price — Wed, 30 Nov 2011 09:48:03 +0000

Wanna Work Together? is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license.

Here’s a video created by Creative Commons who grants the rights to share, remix and make commercial use of the work. Below is my REMIX of “Wanna Work Together?” where I added different music and made tiny tweaks to the script. Enjoy!

Personal Development | Get Free 10 Part Goal Achieving Course using Office 2010

Pauline Price — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 06:23:47 +0000

Learn the principles for personal achievement studied and used by the most highly successful people. With this course you will learn:

The top 10 Principles to help you achieve goals
The 6 step process to Transform Desire into Results
The 4 Habits to Persistence
How You Get Results

Be Office Ready

Pauline Price — Wed, 16 Nov 2011 04:43:04 +0000

In May 2011, I launched a video blog tutorial site. The purpose of the this site is to share tips with people everywhere to provide simple solutions using desktop application software . The tutorial site is located here at: The Office Worker

Complimentary Lessons for Microsoft Access 2010

Pauline Price — Sun, 13 Nov 2011 03:21:13 +0000

Get instant access today and learn Microsoft Access 2010 for Beginners at your own pace. Watch the software demonstrations to learn step-by-step how to create a database tool that will help you stay focused to get results.

Download first two lessons here.

Microsoft Access 2010 | Manage Performance Review Data

Pauline Price — Mon, 06 Jun 2011 05:49:32 +0000

Have you ever got to the end of the year and performance review rolls around and you find yourself digging through emails, spreadsheets and documents folders to jog your memory of what things went well or what could have been done differently. You know that eventually you will manage to get it all together, but it sure was a painful process.

Or maybe its not at review time this may happen. What about your 1:1 meetings with your manager? Do you sometimes have a hard time summarizing all the things you may be working on and wish you had a high level view to help you effectively communicate your status and results?

Well, a great tool that you can use to help you manage your Performance Review Data is Microsoft Access. Why Microsoft Access? Well, with Microsoft Access, you have the ability to create relational structure with your data. The benefits of using a relational structure allows you to:

Get answers to important questions
Use robust options to handle updates to your projects and workload
Helps you to produce a variety of reports either high level or in detail

Learn more about how to create a database with Microsoft Access 2010

Document Work Activities in OneNote

Pauline Price — Fri, 20 May 2011 15:16:31 +0000

Have you or someone you know have been in a situation where a manager has the perception that a project or task that has been assigned to you has not been started or completed? The truth of the matter is that you have been working on the project, but the problem is this: You have your activities documented all over the place. You have email exchanges about the project with others. You have handwritten notes in a notebook or may have notes typed up in a Word document. Does this sound familar? Well, an excellent tool to help with this problem is Microsoft OneNote. OneNote can help you gather and provide a timeline for your work related activities to help keep your documents all in one place. Watch the video to learn more.

After watching the video tutorial, you can practice what you have learned. CLICK HERE TO PRACTICE NOW!

Practice Now! Document Work Activities in OneNote

Pauline Price — Fri, 20 May 2011 09:04:03 +0000

Now that you have watched the video on how to document work activities, you can now practice! CLICK HERE