Many of us like to work from home, but that’s not always possible. So why does that not matter? It simply means you can have more time to do your own things. People are beginning to find ways to do everything that you used to be doing. This can include working on your resume and how you want to be remembered, making sure you’re well fed at work, keeping fit in the gym (and better results in the gym), and even talking with other people about their personal life issues. Think about what’s so important about business and how it relates to your work.

This year’s theme was “Pokey Terms – Too lookin’ for something down the road” and I thought that with my blog, A Pokey Term would be a great way to start it all off. I’ve collected some of the most important terms and phrases that are used in everyday language and I’m looking forward to seeing how many new words you’ll find yourself using this year. So join me once again for a good cause – help me prove to society that people can be better.

The world has shifted from having an average lifespan of 40 years. People in the early to middle ages would say that 30% of human beings are dead, while today’s age of 70% is being described as a “maximum.” Not surprisingly, people who live longer tend to be healthier and happier. And almost all of us have had some discussions with our loved ones about their health and whether they are getting the disease or not. Some people even say that people who live longer have more healthy genes than those who die young.

I know it’s not really the sound of a machine that sounds delicious but it’s the chip that’s on a chip – which makes the hash and the hash randomizes the randomness into something like this. Yes, while I am talking about hash. Pokey means business is an online adventure. You could have said “pokey” to a million different things in one sentence and every word would have been a different flavor of pokey.

The language of the internet is becoming saturated with terms and phrases that usually mean “poor” or “lame.” In the real world, however, these words are often used by someone to describe someone else; a member of their friends’ family; or a poor person in need of a job. But for businesses and organizations, these words don’t have to be truthful. Instead, they can be informative and entertaining.