Wednesday, 27 March 2013
Monday, 25 March 2013
Wednesday, 20 March 2013
International Day of Happiness [20 March, 2013]
In 2012, the United Nations (UN) declared March 20 to be observed as the International Day of Happiness.
Aim: The
day recognizes that happiness is a fundamental human goal, and calls
upon countries to approach public policies in ways that improve the
well-being of all peoples. By designating a special day for happiness,
the UN aims to focus world attention on the idea that economic growth
must be inclusive, equitable, and balanced, such that it promotes
sustainable development, and alleviates poverty. Additionally the UN
acknowledges that in order to attain global happiness, economic
development must be accompanied by social and environmental well-being.
Background: The initiative to declare a day of happiness came from Bhutan – a country whose citizens are considered to be some of the happiest people in the world. The Himalayan Kingdom has championed an alternative measure of national and societal prosperity, called the Gross National Happiness Index (GNH). The GNH rejects the sole use of economic and material wealth as an indicator of development, and instead adopts a more holistic outlook, where spiritual well-being of citizens and communities is given as much importance as their material well-being.
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon’s Message for the International Day of Happiness, 20 March 2013 - "On this first International Day of Happiness, let us reinforce our commitment to inclusive and sustainable human development and renew our pledge to help others. When we contribute to the common good, we ourselves are enriched. Compassion promotes happiness and will help build the future we want."
Copy of UN
Resolution about International Day of Happiness attached herewith.
[Do something
good to make others happy]
For
more details visit website UN official website http://www.un.org/en/events/happinessday/index.shtml
Sunday, 17 March 2013
Having a Sense of RESPONSIBILITY
There is common saying that goes, “He/she fail to take responsibility for his/her action.” This is a true statement. Maybe you and I have sometimes refused to take responsibility for our actions at one time or another. The fact is that we have people that are givers of excuses. They always have excuses for not doing what they are supposed to do. On the other hand, we have people that claim to always take responsibility for their actions either good or bad.
find the complete article
Wednesday, 6 March 2013
Shading Alternate Rows/Columns Using a Formula and Conditional Formatting
By combining a formula using
the MOD and ROW functions with conditional formatting,
alternate rows of data can be shaded automatically. As an added bonus, if you
add or remove rows, the row shading updates automatically
Steps:
1.
Open new
worksheet
2.
Drat select rows
upto A10 to highlight them.
3.
Click on the
Conditional Formatting icon to open the drop down menu. Choose New
Rule… option to open the New Formatting Rule dialog box.
4. Select “Use a formula to determine
which cells to format”, and enter
the following formula in to the box below the Format values where this
value is trueoption in the bottom half of the dialog box.
=MOD( ROW( ), 2) =0
5.
Click
the Format button to open the Format Cells dialog box, now elick
the Fill tab to see the background color options. Select a color to
use for shading the alternate rows of the selected range.
Click OK twice to close the dialog box and return to the worksheet.
6.
Alternate
rows in the selected range should now be shaded with the chosen background fill
color.
Similarly if you want to shade alternate columns change the
ROW formula with COLUMN formula like =MOD(COLUMN(),2)=0
Tip: If you want to highlight the rows of your choice
like 3, 6, 9 …. Or any other sequence, you can. For example if you want to
highlight every 3rd row than change the formula like =MOD(ROW(),
3) = 0
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