Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Tough times serve a purpose

From every wound there is a scar, and every scar tells a story – a story that says, “I learned and I survived.”  There are moments when troubles enter your life and you can do nothing to avoid them, but they are there for a reason.  Only when you have overcome them will you understand why they were there.  So be brave and press forward; you will not see the light at the end of the tunnel until you walk through the darkness.

Saturday, November 17, 2012

How to Analyze data quickly in Excel 2007

When I have free time, I browse for some useful information which can be shared with others, as that is the main purpose of this blog.
Just now found an interesting useful tip in MS Excel 2007.

The status bar in Excel shows handy statistics when multiple cells are selected. In Excel 2007, the status bar shows the selected cells' average, count, and sum. This is an easy way to quickly analyze data without working on formulas.

Wednesday, November 14, 2012



A Smile is a Curve which can
set a lot of things Straight!

Broken Glass


Use a dry cotton ball to pick up little broken glass pieces - the fibers catch ones you can't see!

Tuesday, November 13, 2012

How to add funds to Paypal Account through Indian Banks


Can Indian Customers fund their paypal account through their Indian Bank accounts. If so how?
Pre-funding the PayPal account for the purpose of either sending money to another PayPal user or purchasing services or goods online is not an available feature for Indian PayPal accounts, as it would contradict our efforts to comply with the latest RBI guidelines, which disallows this. Therefore, when you initiate payment, you will only need a credit card to fund it.
And since any balance and all future payments into an Indian PayPal account may not be used for online purchases, these funds must then be transferred to the account holder's Indian bank account within 7 days from the receipt of confirmation from the buyer in respect of the goods or services.
PayPal is committed to working closely with the regulators and ensuring that PayPal complies with all applicable India regulations. Thus, to ensure compliance with the latest requirements set out in the notification of the Reserve Bank of India (“RBI Guidelines”) governing the processing and settlement of export-related receipts facilitated by online payment gateways:
1. Paypal no longer provide domestic payment service in India. This means that you are unable to send or receive payments from an Indian resident customer. However, you can still send and receive international payments: you can continue to use PayPal to shop online with over 8 million merchants internationally.
2. PayPal customers in India will not be able to send or receive payments for any export-related goods or services for an amount exceeding $3,000 USD per transaction. This is a per transaction limit applied to all online payment gateways processing transactions for Indian sellers and can neither be removed nor increased.
Once the website changes have taken effect, Indian sellers will no longer be able to receive greater than $3,000 or equivalent for a single transaction. Should the sender attempt payment exceeding $3,000 USD, they will encounter an error message on the webpage and the payment will not go through.
3. PayPal can no longer allow India based customers from reusing their balance for making payments. Thus, you will only be able to make a payment from a linked credit card. If you do not have a credit card linked to your PayPal account, you will be prompted to link one. And since any balance and all future payments into your PayPal account may not be used to buy goods or services online, these funds must then be transferred to your bank account in India within 7 days from the receipt of confirmation from the buyer in respect of the goods or services.
Hope this information will help my fellow Paypal customers in India.

Friday, November 9, 2012

How to protect yourself during Winter

Winter and cold weather already started disturbing us. During this season, the lower temperature and reduced humidity extracts moisture from our skin. But our skin needs moisture to stay healthy and fit. When moisture evaporates from skin, skin may look drier, redder, flakier and older looking.




Here are some suggestions :
1. Make sure that your food contains lot of leafy green vegetables, Amla, Papaya, pineapple, dates etc.
2. Do the exercises regularly without fail.
3. Early mornings chillness will trouble you a lot...so go for a walk between 7.00 - 8.00 a.m.
4. During travel, if the snow fall is more..wear helmet or mask.
5. People with dry skin apply moisterizing cold cream during nights..and do gentle massage. Do the massage circularly...so that your blood circulation will increase.
6. Make sure that your bathing soaps contain a little more lime content in them.
7. Shower with warm water. (avoid too hot and too cold water)
8. Reduce intake of fast foods and cool drinks.
9. Give preference to citrus fruits (Vitamin C will protect your skin to become dry).

Hello readers, pl.do share your ideas and suggestions for winter protection in your comments!
Thanks for reading my post.

I wanted to share information about "How to do" in different fields, subjects etc. in this blog. Just started this purpose.