Answer all questions related to wealth,festivals and health

When you interview for a job, you may meet with multiple interviewers, including the Human Resources Department (HR). An interview with a human resource manager will mostly consist of the manager asking broad questions to determine your motivation, level of commitment, and productivity as an employee. 1. Tell them about your work and education history.  When asked about yourself, don't tell them your life story, about your family, or about your hobbies, unless they pertain to the job. Instead, describe your work and education history, as well as what you've done to make you a great fit for the position. Specify your past accomplishments, specifically the ones that are related to the job you're applying for.        Practice providing a summary about your work and educational background before your interview. Say, "After I finished my MBA, I spent two years working for a start-up where I learned how to start and expand a business." 2. Explain why you're leavin...

  Washing your hands with soap is better, but if you have no soap and water, hand sanitizer is the second best thing. Commercial hand sanitizer can get expensive, and with the shortage of hand sanitizer due to  COVID-19 , you may have to resort to making your own.Making your own hand sanitizer is a simple process that results in a formula you can customize  to suit your personal tastes. 1. Gather your ingredients.  This sanitizer closely emulates the commercial kind, without all the chemicals and without the bad smell. Hand sanitizer should not replace hand washing; just use it when you really need it. Here's what you'll need: 2/3 cup 99% rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol)  (Do not substitute other concentrations of alcohol.) 1/3 cup pure aloe vera gel (preferably without additives) 8 to 10 drops essential oil, such as lavender, clove, cinnamon, or peppermint Mixing bowl Spoon Funnel Plastic container 2. Mix the alcohol and aloe vera gel in the bowl.  Pour...

You likely can’t escape news stories about the COVID-19 coronavirus, which the World Health Organization (WHO) has labeled a pandemic. While you likely don’t need to worry, it’s good to be informed so you can help stop the spread of the virus. Since this is a new disease, you likely have lots of questions about it. Many of the common questions about coronavirus are answered here, though there is still a lot scientists don't know about this disease 1. What is a coronavirus?    The term "coronavirus" refers to a large family of viruses that make people sick. Most of   these viruses cause the common cold and are very prevalent. Less common strains of   coronavirus also cause Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) and Severe Acute   Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), which are serious variations of the virus.  COVID-19 is a   new, rare type of coronavirus that came to the public's    Most people who get COVID-19 have few to n...