Hi Jeff,
(Just looked at your bus.-site, from North Carolina, so I say good
morning :-)
Jeffrey G. Causey, CPA wrote:
Thank you Cor!
Thanks to you, for your extra explanation.
My problem is the way I tend to work (especially when volunteering) is to
focus more on the second item in your list (looking at what is being offered
or is needed by the project) when first starting out.
Indeed I think that's the case.
For people heading to a particular goal, the situation might be not
optimal, however fairly good.
But if you just enter to find a clear, not to large job to help with,
there's some risk to get drowned. (Translated from Dutch- I don't know
if that's a correct statement in US/Enlish as well, however, you'll
understand)
If I'm having trouble
figuring out what that is, others probably are also, so I'm going to see what
I can offer to improve that.
Great!
Kind regards,
Cor
On Wednesday January 25 2006 03:43, Cor Nouws wrote:
Apart from that some things can indeed be improved, IMHO the next steps
work best:
- know what your idea/intention is;
- look what is being offered or asked by the project related to your need;
- try to make a good combination;
- if in doubt: post a clear question.
By the open character of the project, possibilities are limitless.
So the better your idea of what you want to achieve (new materials,
boots, more press information or articles, ...) the easier it is to find
your way.
Greetings,
Cor
--
Cor Nouws
www.nouenoff.nl - www.bsooo.nl - http://nl.openoffice.org
Open. For business.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
