Wow.
This just keeps getting better!

Tracey Walker is one woman! Her income keeps increasing EVERY MONTH, and she just had her first $4,800 day, working less than 2 hours…

…watch this video, take notes, and give me your thoughts in the comments:

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Suzanne Scholl
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“Tracey Walker Has Her First $4,800 Day, By Posting Her Story In A Facebook Group!”

Whats Up Doc ?? Here's Whats Up

This post is going to be real short today, I have a lot of stuff I have to get done  so time is not on my side. I am not going to bore you with a lot of sales pitch and hype, instead get right to the chase. If your in business or want to start a business this is the place to go. The system is in place, easy to do, doesn't take a whole lot of your time and yes you see results. Watch the video, have questions, ask them I will be happy to reply, leave feedback at the video, we love hearing from you and yes we will reply.






Hit the link and take a look.


See you on the inside..

http://link-shrink.com/14517

Thanks for watching and I hope you will consider joining our team.


Suzanne Scholl
empowernetwork1967@gmail.com

How to Photograph Pets

How to Photograph Pets
by Darren Rowse

Photo by mommamia

Here’s my top ten tips on taking great photographs of your pet:

1. Start with Your Pet’s Personality

Before you start photographing your pet ask yourself ‘what sets it apart from other animals?’ Think about what type of personality it has and then attempt to capture some of that in your shots. For example if everyone knows your pet as a sleepy, lazy or placid little thing set up your photo shoot around it’s bed or where it goes after a meal to lie in the sun and you’ll have every chance of capturing a shot that sums your pet right up. Alternatively if your pet is hyperactive, inquisitive and always on the move it might be better to do your shoot at a local park where it’s racing around, jumping for balls or playing with other animals.

Photo by annia316

      2. Think about Context
In choosing the location to photograph your pet you might want to consider a variety of other factors also. For starters choose a place where your pet will be comfortable and at ease. Also consider the familiarity of the location and the emotions that it will evoke in you as the pets owner. For example you might have a place that you and your pet have had some special moments together that will mean a lot in the future as you look back over your shots. Lastly consider the background of your shots. Ultimately you don’t want your backgrounds to be distracting from your photo – sometimes the best locations are the plainest ones – a large patch of green grass, a well lit room with white walls and plain carpet etc can be ideal. Of course this can also be tool plain and sterile – my motto is that if the different elements in the background of the shot don’t add to it avoid them
I hope you have enjoyed this article  as much as I have, if so check out Darrens site for more fantastic tips.

Read more: http://digital-photography-school.com/how-to-photograph-pets#ixzz1zslZ7jrx

Accepting Articles make Inquire to:
Suzanne Scholl
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Summer Adventure Hike at Buckskin Gulch

America's 10 Most Dangerous Hikes - Buckskin Gulch, UT
by: Kelly BastoneHike No one's died here–yet. But the odds mount every time a dark cloud crosses the sky. This tortuously twisting sandstone bottleneck is the longest, deepest slot canyon in the Southwest (and probably the world). Its narrow walls carve a 12-mile gash through the southern Utah desert, although most hikers bypass the first of those pinched miles by starting at Wire Pass, a tributary that enters Buckskin from the south and plunges them right into its tightest squeeze. The extended exposure to flash flood danger makes Buckskin one of the country's most dangerous slots: Rarely more than 10 feet wide, the eerie corridor is 400 feet deep at its junction with the Paria River. Most chilling: The entire length of sandstone wall is virtually insurmountable–except for a single escape hatch at the Middle Route, about 8 miles in from Wire Pass. Should thunderstorm-bloated flood waters come charging down the tunnel, you're no better than a bug in a fire hose.Exhibit A Not only is it long, but Buckskin also drains a big watershed. Streams all across the Paria Plateau funnel into this slot, where the smooth rock walls support little vegetation that would slow the onslaught of water. The combination of big flows and polished passage results in floods with massive force, and Buckskin's narrow dimensions allow the torrent nowhere to go but up: Waters here can swell from zero to 20 feet deep in mere minutes. "We've never lost anybody," says ranger Michael Salamacha–but they've come close. A few hikers have gotten trapped but miraculously managed to climb above the water. "They were lucky to be near one of the few ledges," Salamacha says.Survival Plan It's impossible to know for sure where or when storms may strike, but hedge your bets by checking weather updates; noaa.gov issues the region's most accurate flood forecasts. Avoid Buckskin from July through mid-September, when afternoon storms shower water through the slots. Should you hear water thundering upon you, "Try to scramble up or out," advises Rich Carlson of the American Canonizing Association. "It's surprising how many little ledges and ripples you can climb when your life depends on it." Failing that, secure yourself to something: Hikers in other canyons have survived by clinging to debris wedged between the walls. Should the current take you, ride the flood like whitewater, feet downstream and elbows in. Says Carlson, "Hopefully, you're wearing a helmet, because you're going to be a pinball."
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http://www.backpacker.com/october_08_americas_10_most_dangerous_hikes_buckskin_gulch_ut/destinations/12627




Now accepting articles, Please make your inquiry to:
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http://www.backpacker.com/october_08_americas_10_most_dangerous_hikes_buckskin_gulch_ut/destinations/12627