Inspirational Quotations

Each of us is responsible for everything and to every human being.
—Simone de Beauvoir (French Philosopher)

The poetic act consists of suddenly seeing that an idea splits up into a number of equal motifs and of grouping them; they rhyme.
—Stephane Mallarme (French Poet)

The word exaggeration does not exist in the vocabulary of love.
—Luciano De Crescenzo (Italian Film Actor, Director, Engineer)

Marriages are made in heaven and consummated on earth.
—John Lyly (English Dramatist, Author)

That food has always been, and will continue to be, the basis for one of our greater snobbism does not explain the fact that the attitude toward the food choice of others is becoming more and more heatedly exclusive until it may well turn into one of those forms of bigotry against which gallant little committees are constantly planning campaigns in the cause of justice and decency.
—Cornelia Otis Skinner (American Actress, Playwright)

I would rather have a million friends than a million dollars.
—Eddie Rickenbacker (American Aviator)

After a certain point money is meaningless. It’s the game that counts.
—Aristotle Onassis (Greek Shipping Magnate)

That’s the terrible thing: the more one works on a picture, the more impossible it becomes to finish it.
—Alberto Giacometti (Swiss Sculptor, Painter)

I don’t want to frighten you, but I would like to make you understand the import of what you think of attempting. You must not become a mere peddler of words. The thing to learn is to know what people are thinking about, not what they say.
—Sherwood Anderson (American Fiction Writer)

The foundation of lasting self-confidence and self-esteem is excellence, mastery of our work.
—Brian Tracy (American Author)

Those who are devoid of learning,
restraint, charity, knowledge, moral conduct,
virtue and righteousness are virtually animals
living in the human form and burdening the earth.
—Bhartrihari (Hindu Philosopher, Grammarian)

Stiff in opinion; always in the wrong.
—John Dryden (English Poet)

All lasting business is built on friendship.
—Alfred A. Montapert (American Engineer, Philosopher)

There should be one theatre where we might take our young daughters without tainting their fresh souls by images of wickedness, or worse, putting it in such pleasant and pathetic shape that they mistake it for virtue.
—Dinah Craik (English Novelist, Poet)

The tongue of experience utters the most truth.
—Arabic Proverb

Sugar is sweet at all times, even in the dark. So remains devotion for the devout, in times of comfort or discomfort, praises or insults, darkness or enlightenment.
—Pramukh Swami Maharaj (Hindu Religious Leader)

The liar’s punishment is not in the least that he is not believed, but that he cannot believe anyone else.
—George Bernard Shaw (Irish Playwright)

In the case of good books, the point is not to see how many of them you can get through, but rather how many can get through to you.
—Mortimer J. Adler (American Philosopher, Educator)

If you want to be a complete human being, if you want to be genuine and hold the fullness of life in your heart, then failure is an opportunity to get curious about what is going on and listen to the storylines. Don’t buy the ones that blame it on everybody else, and don’t buy the storylines that blame it on yourself either.
—Pema Chodron (American Buddhist Nun)

The true laboratory is the mind, where behind illusions we uncover the laws of truth.
—Jagadish Chandra Bose (Indian Physicist, Botanist)

Our government sprang from and was made for the people—not the people for the government. To them it owes an allegiance; from them it must derive its courage, strength, and wisdom.
—Andrew Johnson (American Head of State)

Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate, hate leads to suffering.
—Yoda (Fictional Character)

Words can never adequately convey the incredible impact of our attitudes toward life. The longer I live the more convinced I become that life is 10 percent what happens to us and 90 percent how we respond to it.
—Chuck Swindoll (American Christian Pastor)

The God who created these fair heavens with the same facility as yon green sapling; he who hath bestowed on man a life of toil, of transient joys and fleeting pains, that he might not forget the higher worth of his enduring soul, and might feel that immortality waited for him beyond the grave;—He, he is one only God!
—Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (German Poet)

It is not possible to found a lasting power upon injustice, perjury, and treachery.
—Demosthenes (Greek Statesman, Orator)

Never ascribe to an opponent motives meaner than your own.
—J. M. Barrie (Scottish Novelist)

Rewards and punishment is the lowest form of education.
—Zhuang Zhou (Chinese Taoist Philosopher)

And what is an authentic madman? It is a man who preferred to become mad, in the socially accepted sense of the word, rather than forfeit a certain superior idea of human honor. So society has strangled in its asylums all those it wanted to get rid of or protect itself from, because they refused to become its accomplices in certain great nastinesses. For a madman is also a man whom society did not want to hear and whom it wanted to prevent from uttering certain intolerable truths.
—Antonin Artaud (French Drama Theorist)

A man’s opinion of danger varies at different times according to his animal spirits, and he is actuated by considerations which he dares not avow.
—Tobias Smollett (Scottish Poet)

There is the same difference between the tongues of some, as between the hour and the minute hand; one goes ten times as fast, and the other signifies ten times as much.
—Sydney Smith (English Preacher)

More than whether you live or die, it’s how you are living or dying that is important.
—Robert Thurman (American Buddhist Scholar)

Are you really listening… or are you just waiting for your turn to talk?
—Robert Montgomery (American Actor)

To be in time is to be asleep: to be awake is to be in eternity.
—Sri Rajneesh (Osho) (Indian Spiritual Teacher)

A human being is happiest and most successful when dedicated to a cause outside his own individual, selfish satisfaction.
—Benjamin Spock (American Pediatrician)

The average man is a conformist, accepting miseries and disasters with the stoicism of a cow standing in the rain.
—Colin Wilson (British Philosopher)

A woman cannot do the thing she ought, which means whatever perfect thing she can, in life, in art, in science, but she fears to let the perfect action take her part and rest there: she must prove what she can do before she does it,—prate of woman’s rights, of woman’s mission, woman’s function, till the men (who are prating, too, on their side) cry, “A woman’s function plainly is… to talk.” Poor souls, they are very reasonably vexed!
—Elizabeth Barrett Browning (English Poet)

You can do more than pray after you have prayed but you cannot do more than pray until you have prayed.
—Samuel Dickey Gordon (American Evangelical Author)

Perhaps the rare and simple pleasure of being seen for what one is compensates for the misery of being it.
—Margaret Drabble (English Novelist)

If you aren’t cute, you may as well be clever.
—David Sedaris (American Humorist, Essayist)

Growth has its season. There are spring and summer, but there are also fall and winter. And then spring and summer again. As long as the roots are not severed, all is well and all be well.
—Jerzy Kosinski (American Novelist, Essayist)

It is, indeed an incredible fact that what the human mind, at its deepest and most profound, perceives as beautiful finds its realization in external nature…. What is intelligible is also beautiful.
—Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar (Indian-American Astrophysicist)

We ought to fear a man who hates himself, for we are at risk of becoming victims of his anger and revenge. Let us then try to lure him into self-love.
—Friedrich Nietzsche (German Philosopher, Scholar)

When I first went into the movies Lionel Barrymore played my grandfather. Later he played my father and finally my husband. If he had lived, I’m sure I would have played his mother. That’s the way it is in Hollywood. The men get younger and the women get older.
—Lillian Gish (American Actress)

Human beings are perhaps never more frightening than when they are convinced beyond doubt that they are right.
—Laurens van der Post (South African Explorer, Writer)

Winning in life is failing. My idea of a winner is someone who fails first and then moves. Failing gives you a library of information that you’ve got to have so in the next situation you can use this body of knowledge. Failure is a teacher. It’s exciting learning how to live on this planet with yourself and the others around you. It’s a wonderful, lifelong path.
—Irene Kassorla (American Psychologist)

Much violence is based on the illusion that life is a property to be defended and not to be shared.
—Henri Nouwen (Dutch Catholic Priest)

An unlettered king is a crowned ass.
—Latin Proverb

Faith is one foot on the ground, one foot in the air, and a queasy feeling in the stomach.
—Mother Angelica (American Roman Catholic Nun)

Believe me my young friend; there is nothing—absolutely nothing—half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats.
—Kenneth Grahame (Scottish Children’s Writer)

Man must search for what is right, and let happiness come on its own.
—Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi (Swiss Educator)

You cannot chase a dollar and an ideal at the same time.
—Austin O’Malley (American Aphorist, Ophthalmologist)

I learn by going where I have to go.
—Theodore Roethke (American Poet)

Remember the rights of the savage, as we call him. Remember that the happiness of his humble home, remember that the sanctity of his life in the hill villages of Afghanistan, among the winter snows, is as inviolable in the eye of Almighty God as can be your own.
—William Ewart Gladstone (English Liberal Statesman)

Hitch your wagon to a star. Let us not fag in paltry works which serve our pot and bag alone.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (American Philosopher)

Religions, which condemn the pleasures of sense, drive men to seek the pleasures of power. Throughout history power has been the vice of the ascetic.
—Bertrand A. Russell (British Philosopher, Mathematician)

If they don’t depend on true evidence, scientists are no better than gossips.
—Penelope Fitzgerald (British Novelist, Biographer)

The rhythm of life is intricate but orderly, tenacious but fragile. To keep that in mind is to build the key to survival.
—Shirley Hufstedler (American Lawyer, Jurist)

To achieve great things, two things are needed; a plan, and not quite enough time.
—Leonard Bernstein (American Composer, Conductor)

The poverty of being unwanted, unloved and uncared for is the greatest poverty.
—Mother Teresa (Roman Catholic Nun)

Man goes far away or near but God never goes far-off; he is always standing close at hand, and even if he cannot stay within he goes no further than the door.
—Meister Eckhart (German Christian Mystic)

If you trust before you try, you may repent before you die.
—Common Proverb

Read not books alone, but men, and amongst them chiefly thyself.—If thou find anything questionable there, use the commentary of a severe friend, rather than the gloss of a sweet-lipped flatterer; there is more profit in a distasteful truth than in deceitful sweetness.
—Francis Quarles (English Religious Poet)

I am conservative by temperament. I disapprove of criminal activity. I am very solidly and markedly on the side of authority. The truth is I would rather err on the side of too much authority than too little.
—James Ellroy (American Crime Fiction Writer)

None sigh deeper than those who have no troubles.
—Norwegian Proverb

To be a champ, you have to believe in yourself when nobody else will.
—Sugar Ray Robinson (American Boxer)

The key to growth is the introduction of higher dimensions of consciousness into our awareness.
—Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan (British Sufi Mystic)

Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action has arrived, stop thinking and go in.
—Napoleon I (Emperor of France)

The chains of marriage are so heavy that it takes two to bear them, and sometimes three.
—Alexandre Dumas fils (French Dramatist, Novelist)

At court, far from regarding ambition as a sin, people regard it as a virtue, or if it passes for a vice, then it is regarded as the vice of great souls, and the vices of great souls are preferred to the virtues of the simple and the small.
—Louis Bourdaloue (French Jesuit Preacher)

People will try to tell you that all the great opportunities have been snapped up. In reality, the world changes every second, blowing new opportunities in all directions, including yours.
—Ken Hakuta (American Inventor)

For my own part, I had rather suffer any inconvenience from having to work occasionally in chambers and kitchen … than witness the subservience in which the menial class is held in Europe.
—Harriet Martineau (English Sociologist)

To me it’s not the big things in life that thrill me as much as the small moments of beauty—rare and wondrous, a simple breeze after a hard workout—a kiss from God.
—Marie Chapian (American Christian Writer)

With the recent easing of travel restrictions in many countries, including Norway, people are getting out of their houses and travelling the world again. Whether you’re travelling alone or in a group, sometimes those long periods of sitting between stops can seem endless. Whether you want to play a few games at the bettingselskaper or simply sit and listen to some music, there are so many things you can do to keep busy on a long trip.

We have spoken with Benjamin Reppersen, an expert on the topic of travel entertainment, to answer the question: what is the best game for a road trip or long journey?

Play a Game

Most of us have one or two of our favourite games downloaded on our phones. You can enjoy some time on one of those or go to your browser and search for new and exciting online games.

Some of the most thrilling games you’ll find online are from casinos. You don’t even need to use real money to play many of them, and many casinos offer fantastic bonuses and promotions.

Listen to a Podcast

There are thousands of podcasts on hundreds of platforms such as Spotify, Youtube, and the Apple store. Creators worldwide make content for niche interests such as book and movie fan clubs, role-playing games, true crime, and comedy.

Whether you’re in the mood for a good laugh or want to hear about a real-life mystery, there’s a podcast for you out there.

Listen to an Audiobook

Audiobooks can be great alternatives when you don’t have time to read, or you’re in a vehicle and don’t want to get motion sickness. Many of the “classics” are available for free on apps and platforms such as Youtube and Spotify. You can buy newer books from stores like Amazon.

Do you regret never actually reading The Hobbit in school? Now you can listen to it being read in different voices. Sometimes, there’s even some background music, which creates an immersive experience.

Make a Travel Playlist

Sitting down to make the perfect playlist can sometimes take hours. Luckily, you have the time. Come up with a list of upbeat songs, or ask people around you for recommendations.

If you are travelling to a foreign country, you can even add some native songs. It will help you learn the language, and when you get there, the songs on the radio will be familiar.

Do Some Reading

If you aren’t one to get motion sickness quickly, then a long trip is the perfect time to catch up on reading. Whether it’s an exciting paper you saved somewhere, a book you’ve wanted to dive into, or a blog you discovered and never looked at again, this is the perfect time to read it.

Watch a Movie or Series

You can download movies onto your device or stream them from a platform like Netflix from almost anywhere in the world. If you’re going to be somewhere a while, you might as well buckle down. Grab some snacks and get comfortable for a marathon of your favourite movies or series.

Make or Write Something

Even if you don’t consider yourself artistic, making art can be a fantastic stress reliever and distract you from the long road ahead. You can grab a pen and paper and start doodling without thinking or do something more digital-like photo editing. You can even write something, if that’s what you enjoy.

Plan Your Trip

Even if you think you’ve planned your whole trip, there’s always something that could go wrong. Here are a few things you can add to your itinerary:

• List everything you need to do before you can enjoy the destination (e.g. check into a hotel, buy food, etc.)
• Look up the best restaurants at your destination
• Search online for any interesting places to visit in the area
• Make a detailed route with all the landmarks you want to see
• Ask people along the way if they know of exciting things to see

Learn About Other Passengers

You should always be wary when talking to strangers, but they might have fascinating stories to tell. If you are travelling on a bus, train, or aeroplane, try and strike up a conversation with other passengers and get to know them. You could end up learning something new or hearing wonderful stories.

Conclusion

There are a plethora of things you can do on a long trip to keep your mind and hands busy. Still, if you’ve done all of the above and still feel bored, maybe it’s best to get some rest before you reach your destination.

Leo Buscaglia, a famous American author, motivational speaker, and educator, well-known for his theory that what the human civilization needs to thrive is 12 hugs per day, once said, “Change is the end result of all true learning.” Indeed, it is never enough to listen to a lecture or to read a paragraph in a textbook. To truly learn something, you need to filter this knowledge through yourself, put it into practice, and see the results—this will invariably bring about the change.

The converse is also true: change is needed for true learning to happen. The system of education has to be flexible and constantly adapt to the rapidly changing world. Otherwise, it is as good as dead.

Teachers and students all over the world are facing multiple challenges caused by the pandemic. Looking on the bright side of things, they are also equipped with innovative tools that can help them make the process of learning more effective, interactive, and engaging. Thanks to the World Wide Web, students and teachers are no longer on their own—they are a part of the global community.

If you are struggling with a problem, you can always pose a question in a forum and receive an answer within minutes. Ask a fellow student for help even if you are thousands of miles away from each other, or turn to a professional essayservice.com who will provide you with a sample of high-quality writing that you can later use as an example. Social learning tools are among the most helpful assets in this contemporary educational toolkit.

What Are Social Learning Tools?

Social learning tools are educational tools that build on the interaction between learners and social software as well as social media. They can be used both in formal or informal learning environments. The most well-known examples include Moodle, Khan Academy, and TED-Ed, as well as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, etc.

Why Are Social Learning Tools So Effective?

Social learning tools build a bridge between formal education and our everyday lives. They are responsive to the changes that happen in society and prepare the students for being productive members of this society who feel comfortable and at home in the digital world.

They teach learners to use technology not only for entertainment but also for educational purposes, cooperation, and self-organization—all these skills come in really handy in our professional lives. But they also allow the digital natives to interact with each other and compensate for the lack of communication.

Social learning tools help the students learn to work in a team even when the members of the team are studying from home due to the lockdown.

What Are the Best Social Learning Tools?

There is a huge variety of social learning tools that are both easy to use and accessible. But their efficiency depends on the particular learning context in which they are applied. Some learning tools work best within the framework of formal learning (e.g., Moodle.) Others require no additional guidance (e.g., Twitter, Facebook, or YouTube.) Tools from both groups can be used together to ensure a holistic social learning experience.

Below you will find the five best educational, social learning tools which you might have missed but which are extremely user-friendly and motivating.

1. TED-Ed

TED-Ed’s motto “Stay curious!” resonates with Steve Job’s famous advice “Stay hungry. Stay foolish.” Curiosity is one of the essential qualities that all the most successful and ambitious learners share. TED-Ed is an educational platform that will not only provide you with answers to your questions through fun and lively video-based lessons and talks, but it will also make you even more curious about the amazing universe we all live in.

2. Edmodo

Edmodo is a platform that allows its users to communicate in a safe and friendly environment. Students get an opportunity to learn what it is like to be a digital citizen and become part of a supportive online community. Parents get a chance to receive class updates, keep track of classroom activities and grades easily and help their children keep up with their fellows.

3. EduBlogs

EduBlogs, the oldest web publishing platform for educators and learners, is a welcoming and user-friendly space for students to start their blogs, practice writing and self-representation skills, receive feedback and feel empowered by it.

4. Brainly

Brainly is an online homework helper—here, you can ask a question related to any subject and get quick and friendly help from 350,000,000 users—both peers and subject experts—from all over the world. Academic integrity is the key principle of Brainly’s Honor Code. This is why this interactive learning environment is beneficial for students, teachers, and parents alike.

5. TalkShoe

Podcasts are a great way to enliven and diversify the process of learning. Whether you are a beginner or an expert, this free and user-friendly service will help you create engaging podcasts for your classroom.

3 Essential Rules for Effective Social Learning

As a helpful bonus, we would like to offer 5 rules that will make your social learning environment productive and welcoming.

1. The more interaction—the better! No matter if you are a student or a teacher, participate actively in all the discussions, leave comments, and react to other people’s responses. In a conversation, learning happens naturally.
2. Make room for healthy competition. Gamification is not only an effective educational strategy but also a great way to liven up the process of learning and boost motivation. So, pick an educational online game, start a challenge, or compile a quiz—let the fun begin!
3. Ask questions! Whether you are a student or a teacher, questions are always a wonderful way to start a conversation, get to know each other better, show support, dig deeper into the subject and, eventually, stay awake when studying from home.

Best Social Learning Tools: Conclusion

We bet you have already tried at least a couple of social learning tools, such as Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Why not check out what all the other platforms and services can offer?

The work experience section is the main focal point in a resume and having that down properly is of the utmost importance because it is essentially what decides whether you get the job or not. There are many different formats on how you can write your work experience section in your resume and because of this it can get quite confusing as you might not know which one suits you best or suits the job you’re applying to, best.

There are many points to consider when putting down your work experience on your resume, and sometimes it can get overwhelming because you aren’t clear on what would be appropriate and help you get that job you have been aiming for.

Following are some pointers to improve your work experience section in writing up your resume.

What to include in your work experience

It is important to note that you should not write down every single work experience you have had in your life on your resume. This will not only crowd your resume but also might cost you your potential job. You need to list specifically relevant work experience to the job you are applying to in your resume along with possibly any complementary experiences that might rank you as a higher candidate.

By listing relevant experience, this helps your potential employer make an informed decision in hiring you and it also shows the hiring manager how attentive you were to the job hiring post they put out. This would highly work in your favour in making a good impression via your resume as your resume also conveys your attributes and your ethics.

How old should your work experience be

A common mistake that many people tend to make is list every single bit of that relevant work experience to the job they are applying to. While this is a good way to start remembering and listing down your work experience, it might not be as good as your resume. Remember, that a resume tends to be concise and informative, meaning that you cannot crowd it with every single job you have had, regardless of relevance.

How recent your work experience is the next most important thing after relevance. A relevant but old work experience has a good chance of not being seen as very valuable by the hiring manager, whereas a more recent one might be looked upon more favourably. This is because, for example, when we search for reviews for a business and/or service, we tend to value the recent ones the most because they tell us the up-to-date accurate version of that business/service.

In a similar manner, the same is true for how hiring managers might value your recent relevant experience far more than one that is rather old. Jaclyn Westlake, an agency recruiter and HR manager, mentions how as a general rule of thumb, it is best to not include work experiences from 10 to 15 years ago on your resume as these can be considered as no longer viable by your potential employers.

How to Format

At times people tend to format their resumes in such a way that they end up putting the focus on other matters. In your resume, your work experience section is the most important and the main section that is going to be the deciding factor of your job status. Because of this, format it in a way that is easy on the eyes but also highlights your work experience in such a way that your potential employer can right away spot and read your job experiences.

A hiring manager that has to look at countless resumes might appreciate you highlighting your work experience and making it as readable as possible. Carefully formatting your resume on your own can be a difficult or even stressful task, so it would be wise to consult and use a resume builder at times.

A very useful smart resume builder to use is Resumist. It has countless free templates to pick and choose from for your resume, as well as a few highlighted resume templates which have been approved by HR specialists and top recruiters. However, there is more to Resumist than just templates, this resume builder gives you suggestions on how to best build your resume after you have listed your work experiences, qualifications and other details. Not to mention, you can not only make edits on your resume to your work experience at any point in time but can also change the design and formatting as much as you want.

A resume builder like Resumist can make your resume building into a fun activity and greatly help reduce your stress levels.

Other accomplishments section

Usually, when you think of writing up your work experiences, you might just list them out in a plain and simple manner. It is absolutely not wrong to write it like this but it might be more appealing if you, according to Jobscan, mention a list of your accomplishments at your workplaces along with describing your list of duties at each job. By mentioning what you accomplished at each workplace, it conveys what you are capable of as an employee and how much you might benefit their company.

For instance, an accomplishment where you increased one month’s sales by 25%, would be very appealing to hiring managers who might start viewing you as a potential valuable asset that would greatly benefit them. In this way, your accomplishments can be considered as being your selling point to potential employers, according to Jobscan.

A good way to format your accomplishments into your work experience section is by creating another mini section near it listing each accomplishment related to your mentioned work experiences in your resume. By doing so, you managed to elaborate your work achievements without crowding your work experience section.

How to word your work experience

The language you use in marketing yourself in your work experiences is very important. Using passive words and phrases can make you come across as unsure and possibly unreliable to potential employers. It is always beneficial to use strong and active words in writing out your work experiences because this might have you come off as a confident and proactive individual. It is important to never forget that your resume is your first interaction with the hiring manager, and how you word your work experiences will possibly play a significant role in landing you that job.

Conclusion: The Right Way to Include Your Work Experience

Writing up the work experience section in a resume can be, at times, the most stressful part as it is essentially the crux of your resume, but with enough effort and revision, you will end up with the best resume for the job you are applying to. Following the above mentioned tips will greatly help you in making sure you end up with the most effective work experience section in your resume. Final Tip: Do not forget to revise as many times as possible as this will ensure you have the best version of your resume for every job you apply to.

WordPress plugins can be a great asset to any webpage. However, there are over 55,000 WordPress plugins available, it is surprisingly easy to add too many to your webpage and cause yourself issues.

A good WordPress plugin will make it easier to use your site or understand specific issues. For example, the Yoast plugin helps you to optimize your SEO and reach more customers. Other plugins help you to combat spam or allow better indexing of your page by the search engines.

But, not all plugins are good, there are times when you should not be using them:

The Issue With Plugins

Because there are so many plugins it is easy to find new ones that state they will help your site. However, if the plugin doesn’t meet a specific need of your site then you are simply using it because it looks good. The problem with this is that too many plugins will slow the loading time of your page. Even if you use a cache plugin to help loading speed, it will slow and the search engines will punish you. They don’t like slow-loading pages. In this instance, the plugins will actually negatively affect your ranking.

In addition, not all plugins are created equal. There are plenty of genuine and useful ones. But, there are some that will bring your site issues, opening the door to hackers and scams. This is why you should always think carefully before committing to a plugin. The best approach, to stay safe, is to speak to the experts in WordPress hosting Australia, they will point you in the right direction.

When To Use Plugins

A plugin should only ever be used when you have identified a need that needs a solution. They should never be used in the hope of boosting visitors or some other criteria. If you have a definable need you can look for the best response and choose a plugin that has received positive reviews.

It should then be possible to monitor the change and see if the plugin is effective. If it is not, you need to remove it and try a different one

It is also important to consider the functionality of your site. If a plugin will improve the way your site operates then it can be a welcome addition. But, if it doesn’t bring any discernable benefit then you don’t need it and you should get rid of it.

Selecting The Plugin

Once you have evaluated an issue and realized that a plugin is a viable solution you will need to decide which plugin you wish to use. It is best to speak to the experts but you can also check with colleagues, friends, and on social media to get honest opinions of specific plugins and help you to choose the right one.

Of course, it is critically important that you evaluate the plugin and remove it if it is not helping in the way you need it to.

You cannot be fuelled by bitterness. It can eat you up but it cannot drive you.
—Benazir Bhutto (Pakistani Politician)

We are only activated by one desire—what we can do for the community and how we can help the nation strengthen itself.
—Stella Isaacs, Marchioness of Reading (English Humanitarian)

Omit needless words. Vigorous writing is concise. A sentence should contain no unnecessary words, a paragraph no unnecessary sentences, for the same reason that a drawing should have no unnecessary lines and a machine no unnecessary parts.
—William Strunk, Jr. (American Writer)

Never support two weaknesses at the same time. It’s your combination sinners—your lecherous liars and your miserly drunkards—who dishonor the vices and bring them into bad repute.
—Thornton Wilder (American Novelist, Dramatist)

Not being boring is quite a challenge.
—Ian McEwan ((b.1948) British Novelist, Short-story Writer)

For the nearer any one approaches to God, the more he is illuminated, and therefore the more clearly does he see the majesty and mercy of God.
—Bonaventure (Italian Christian Scholar)

There are a thousand thousand reasons to live this life, every one of them sufficient.
—Marilynne Robinson (Novelist, Essayist)

Like most other things not apparently useful to man, it has few friends, and the blind question “Why was it made?” goes on and on, with never a guess that first of all it might have been made for itself.
—John Muir (American Naturalist)

The sleep of kings is on an anthill.
—Pashto Proverb

If the misery of the poor be caused not by the laws of nature, but by our institutions, great is our sin.
—Charles Darwin (British Naturalist)

Even overweight cats instinctively know the rule: when fat, arrange yourself in slim poses.
—John Weitz (American Fashion Designer)

Read, every day, something no one else is reading. Think, every day, something no one else is thinking. Do, every day, something no one else would be silly enough to do. It is bad for the mind to continually be part of unanimity.
—Christopher Morley (American Novelist, Essayist)

From quiet homes and first beginning,
Out to the undiscovered ends,
There’s nothing worth the winning,
But laughter and the love of friends.
—Hilaire Belloc (British Writer, Poet)

Human curiosity, the urge to know, is a powerful force and is perhaps the best secret weapon of all in the struggle to unravel the workings of the natural world.
—Aaron Klug (English Biophysicist)

Reflecting the values of the larger capitalistic society, there is no prestige whatsoever attached to actually working. Workers are invisible.
—Marge Piercy (American Poet)