VOTING POWER100.00%
DOWNVOTE POWER100.00%
RESOURCE CREDITS100.00%
REPUTATION PROGRESS0.00%
Net Worth
0.037USD
STEEM
0.000STEEM
SBD
0.000SBD
Effective Power
5.007SP
├── Own SP
0.633SP
└── Incoming DelegationsDeleg
+4.375SP
Detailed Balance
| STEEM | ||
| balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| market_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| savings_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| reward_steem_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| STEEM POWER | ||
| Own SP | 0.633SP | SP |
| Delegated Out | 0.000SP | SP |
| Delegation In | 4.375SP | SP |
| Effective Power | 5.007SP | SP |
| Reward SP (pending) | 0.000SP | SP |
| SBD | ||
| sbd_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| sbd_conversions | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| sbd_market_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| savings_sbd_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| reward_sbd_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
{
"balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"savings_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"reward_steem_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"vesting_shares": "1028.966382 VESTS",
"delegated_vesting_shares": "0.000000 VESTS",
"received_vesting_shares": "7114.693424 VESTS",
"sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"savings_sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"reward_sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"conversions": []
}Account Info
| name | chymeblack |
| id | 402644 |
| rank | 858,639 |
| reputation | 248401657 |
| created | 2017-10-09T03:36:27 |
| recovery_account | steem |
| proxy | None |
| post_count | 9 |
| comment_count | 0 |
| lifetime_vote_count | 0 |
| witnesses_voted_for | 0 |
| last_post | 2017-10-10T03:30:27 |
| last_root_post | 2017-10-10T00:10:57 |
| last_vote_time | 2017-11-27T08:44:30 |
| proxied_vsf_votes | 0, 0, 0, 0 |
| can_vote | 1 |
| voting_power | 0 |
| delayed_votes | 0 |
| balance | 0.000 STEEM |
| savings_balance | 0.000 STEEM |
| sbd_balance | 0.000 SBD |
| savings_sbd_balance | 0.000 SBD |
| vesting_shares | 1028.966382 VESTS |
| delegated_vesting_shares | 0.000000 VESTS |
| received_vesting_shares | 7114.693424 VESTS |
| reward_vesting_balance | 0.000000 VESTS |
| vesting_balance | 0.000 STEEM |
| vesting_withdraw_rate | 0.000000 VESTS |
| next_vesting_withdrawal | 1969-12-31T23:59:59 |
| withdrawn | 0 |
| to_withdraw | 0 |
| withdraw_routes | 0 |
| savings_withdraw_requests | 0 |
| last_account_recovery | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| reset_account | null |
| last_owner_update | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| last_account_update | 2017-11-27T08:08:30 |
| mined | No |
| sbd_seconds | 0 |
| sbd_last_interest_payment | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| savings_sbd_last_interest_payment | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
{
"id": 402644,
"name": "chymeblack",
"owner": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM8Mazuth4P15a5fMf5v1p9YvWsQQBuVYFYBi6ud2dHok4oHLgaZ",
1
]
]
},
"active": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM5waa5FcPUCsuribAd1FVP2BCD6hiLfHMKq3SU54qe1Z7f5csS7",
1
]
]
},
"posting": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM5Tn79pE5KjPMgxkirDSNWNuJ7wVR5WaQ1bThoweMfzXPaZLkT7",
1
]
]
},
"memo_key": "STM5wMN8Z7pLVp9348hPWTcSgQoV3ALdNMziaX1WZEQ6KnBHrQEZv",
"json_metadata": "{\"profile\":{\"profile_image\":\"https://i.imgsafe.org/bc/bc7b44f9bb.png\",\"name\":\"chymeblack\",\"location\":\"Philippines\"}}",
"posting_json_metadata": "{\"profile\":{\"profile_image\":\"https://i.imgsafe.org/bc/bc7b44f9bb.png\",\"name\":\"chymeblack\",\"location\":\"Philippines\"}}",
"proxy": "",
"last_owner_update": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"last_account_update": "2017-11-27T08:08:30",
"created": "2017-10-09T03:36:27",
"mined": false,
"recovery_account": "steem",
"last_account_recovery": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"reset_account": "null",
"comment_count": 0,
"lifetime_vote_count": 0,
"post_count": 9,
"can_vote": true,
"voting_manabar": {
"current_mana": "8143659806",
"last_update_time": 1779057846
},
"downvote_manabar": {
"current_mana": 2035914951,
"last_update_time": 1779057846
},
"voting_power": 0,
"balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"savings_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"sbd_seconds": "0",
"sbd_seconds_last_update": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"sbd_last_interest_payment": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"savings_sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"savings_sbd_seconds": "0",
"savings_sbd_seconds_last_update": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"savings_sbd_last_interest_payment": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"savings_withdraw_requests": 0,
"reward_sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"reward_steem_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"reward_vesting_balance": "0.000000 VESTS",
"reward_vesting_steem": "0.000 STEEM",
"vesting_shares": "1028.966382 VESTS",
"delegated_vesting_shares": "0.000000 VESTS",
"received_vesting_shares": "7114.693424 VESTS",
"vesting_withdraw_rate": "0.000000 VESTS",
"next_vesting_withdrawal": "1969-12-31T23:59:59",
"withdrawn": 0,
"to_withdraw": 0,
"withdraw_routes": 0,
"curation_rewards": 0,
"posting_rewards": 0,
"proxied_vsf_votes": [
0,
0,
0,
0
],
"witnesses_voted_for": 0,
"last_post": "2017-10-10T03:30:27",
"last_root_post": "2017-10-10T00:10:57",
"last_vote_time": "2017-11-27T08:44:30",
"post_bandwidth": 0,
"pending_claimed_accounts": 0,
"vesting_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"reputation": 248401657,
"transfer_history": [],
"market_history": [],
"post_history": [],
"vote_history": [],
"other_history": [],
"witness_votes": [],
"tags_usage": [],
"guest_bloggers": [],
"rank": 858639
}Withdraw Routes
| Incoming | Outgoing |
|---|---|
Empty | Empty |
{
"incoming": [],
"outgoing": []
}From Date
To Date
steemdelegated 4.375 SP to @chymeblack2026/05/17 22:44:06
steemdelegated 4.375 SP to @chymeblack
2026/05/17 22:44:06
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7114.693424 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #106141634/Trx 91fb26001e0df6e1d382f42712ac3cd8d523e5e0 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 106141634,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7114.693424 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-05-17T22:44:06",
"trx_id": "91fb26001e0df6e1d382f42712ac3cd8d523e5e0",
"trx_in_block": 2,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 2.707 SP to @chymeblack2026/05/11 21:48:09
steemdelegated 2.707 SP to @chymeblack
2026/05/11 21:48:09
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4402.483019 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #105968482/Trx 321da897402bd5b07bc440843bb276144a22a39d |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 105968482,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4402.483019 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-05-11T21:48:09",
"trx_id": "321da897402bd5b07bc440843bb276144a22a39d",
"trx_in_block": 3,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 4.382 SP to @chymeblack2026/04/25 22:07:24
steemdelegated 4.382 SP to @chymeblack
2026/04/25 22:07:24
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7127.209180 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #105509329/Trx 6046622b56c49a54208b59d27dafa38ff6388fc1 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 105509329,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7127.209180 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-04-25T22:07:24",
"trx_id": "6046622b56c49a54208b59d27dafa38ff6388fc1",
"trx_in_block": 1,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 2.733 SP to @chymeblack2026/01/23 03:48:06
steemdelegated 2.733 SP to @chymeblack
2026/01/23 03:48:06
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4444.029838 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #102847024/Trx f5b8e183bcbfd56cb63a2510d6e74c4b94373716 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 102847024,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4444.029838 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-01-23T03:48:06",
"trx_id": "f5b8e183bcbfd56cb63a2510d6e74c4b94373716",
"trx_in_block": 1,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 2.834 SP to @chymeblack2024/12/16 23:07:15
steemdelegated 2.834 SP to @chymeblack
2024/12/16 23:07:15
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4608.249035 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #91293426/Trx 1d6a3b8840efeb3a930d3040eafdd9743528baf9 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 91293426,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4608.249035 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2024-12-16T23:07:15",
"trx_id": "1d6a3b8840efeb3a930d3040eafdd9743528baf9",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 2.938 SP to @chymeblack2023/11/13 14:51:57
steemdelegated 2.938 SP to @chymeblack
2023/11/13 14:51:57
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4777.382567 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #79847680/Trx 2940a518ecf31c80c739b68282c9a793964ac0ae |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 79847680,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4777.382567 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2023-11-13T14:51:57",
"trx_id": "2940a518ecf31c80c739b68282c9a793964ac0ae",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 4.744 SP to @chymeblack2023/09/21 20:04:03
steemdelegated 4.744 SP to @chymeblack
2023/09/21 20:04:03
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7714.661353 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #78345725/Trx 11332f141fe05b178dd0442643d64c43cc0d9b5d |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 78345725,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7714.661353 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2023-09-21T20:04:03",
"trx_id": "11332f141fe05b178dd0442643d64c43cc0d9b5d",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 4.880 SP to @chymeblack2022/11/03 10:03:48
steemdelegated 4.880 SP to @chymeblack
2022/11/03 10:03:48
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7936.342791 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #69111303/Trx 18789c6f0ce23ca74e51094631f77732c4c29111 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 69111303,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7936.342791 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2022-11-03T10:03:48",
"trx_id": "18789c6f0ce23ca74e51094631f77732c4c29111",
"trx_in_block": 11,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.016 SP to @chymeblack2022/01/17 09:27:36
steemdelegated 5.016 SP to @chymeblack
2022/01/17 09:27:36
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8156.876022 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #60807629/Trx 0723eb546504cdfda00e699135946af45c104198 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 60807629,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8156.876022 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2022-01-17T09:27:36",
"trx_id": "0723eb546504cdfda00e699135946af45c104198",
"trx_in_block": 45,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.129 SP to @chymeblack2021/06/13 23:26:18
steemdelegated 5.129 SP to @chymeblack
2021/06/13 23:26:18
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8340.644680 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #54606089/Trx 6488c3cc53106dc92af43f210c977130e3bbc176 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 54606089,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8340.644680 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2021-06-13T23:26:18",
"trx_id": "6488c3cc53106dc92af43f210c977130e3bbc176",
"trx_in_block": 11,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.244 SP to @chymeblack2020/12/11 09:47:09
steemdelegated 5.244 SP to @chymeblack
2020/12/11 09:47:09
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8528.066654 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #49353601/Trx bc6a5470a8bbe3a999be45acb8f117e3e0b80281 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 49353601,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8528.066654 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-12-11T09:47:09",
"trx_id": "bc6a5470a8bbe3a999be45acb8f117e3e0b80281",
"trx_in_block": 1,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 1.176 SP to @chymeblack2020/12/06 03:24:27
steemdelegated 1.176 SP to @chymeblack
2020/12/06 03:24:27
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 1912.543513 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #49205169/Trx fad468f7a61824c5961dd4f1395551e2e5e013e2 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 49205169,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "1912.543513 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-12-06T03:24:27",
"trx_id": "fad468f7a61824c5961dd4f1395551e2e5e013e2",
"trx_in_block": 6,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.248 SP to @chymeblack2020/12/05 11:21:33
steemdelegated 5.248 SP to @chymeblack
2020/12/05 11:21:33
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8534.433293 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #49186276/Trx 7ab73e1ad5ace89a18d606ad163da1404bb3d626 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 49186276,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8534.433293 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-12-05T11:21:33",
"trx_id": "7ab73e1ad5ace89a18d606ad163da1404bb3d626",
"trx_in_block": 10,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 1.181 SP to @chymeblack2020/11/02 12:41:24
steemdelegated 1.181 SP to @chymeblack
2020/11/02 12:41:24
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 1920.017158 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #48254333/Trx 8b0f723ead9f87231991157d8505b9d354804de1 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 48254333,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "1920.017158 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-11-02T12:41:24",
"trx_id": "8b0f723ead9f87231991157d8505b9d354804de1",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.372 SP to @chymeblack2020/05/09 04:20:21
steemdelegated 5.372 SP to @chymeblack
2020/05/09 04:20:21
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8737.079867 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #43215397/Trx fcf092d0f885308d9a2540ba3d47d7bfe8907ac9 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 43215397,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8737.079867 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-05-09T04:20:21",
"trx_id": "fcf092d0f885308d9a2540ba3d47d7bfe8907ac9",
"trx_in_block": 24,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 1.201 SP to @chymeblack2020/05/08 07:44:12
steemdelegated 1.201 SP to @chymeblack
2020/05/08 07:44:12
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 1953.311140 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #43191252/Trx d3636a0c434024a46c644cd509e738871267b15f |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 43191252,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "1953.311140 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-05-08T07:44:12",
"trx_id": "d3636a0c434024a46c644cd509e738871267b15f",
"trx_in_block": 16,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.380 SP to @chymeblack2020/04/15 20:43:54
steemdelegated 5.380 SP to @chymeblack
2020/04/15 20:43:54
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8750.057286 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #42561532/Trx 44c0befaaac4f57ad96a989b59eaa04031893f02 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 42561532,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "chymeblack",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8750.057286 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-04-15T20:43:54",
"trx_id": "44c0befaaac4f57ad96a989b59eaa04031893f02",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}2019/10/09 04:44:09
2019/10/09 04:44:09
| author | steemitboard |
| body | Congratulations @chymeblack! You received a personal award! <table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@chymeblack/birthday2.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 2 years!</td></tr></table> <sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@chymeblack) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=chymeblack)_</sub> **Do not miss the last post from @steemitboard:** <table><tr><td><a href="https://steemit.com/steemfest/@steemitboard/the-new-steemfest-badge-is-ready"><img src="https://steemitimages.com/64x128/https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmRUkELn2Fd13pWFkmWU2wBMMx39EBX5V3cHBEZ2d7f3Ve/image.png"></a></td><td><a href="https://steemit.com/steemfest/@steemitboard/the-new-steemfest-badge-is-ready">The new SteemFest⁴ badge is ready</a></td></tr></table> ###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes! |
| json metadata | {"image":["https://steemitboard.com/img/notify.png"]} |
| parent author | chymeblack |
| parent permlink | shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window |
| permlink | steemitboard-notify-chymeblack-20191009t044408000z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #37123402/Trx 4d68a379ff4ec220e5943f0d46dc76fe0f07d5f1 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 37123402,
"op": [
"comment",
{
"author": "steemitboard",
"body": "Congratulations @chymeblack! You received a personal award!\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@chymeblack/birthday2.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 2 years!</td></tr></table>\n\n<sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@chymeblack) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=chymeblack)_</sub>\n\n\n**Do not miss the last post from @steemitboard:**\n<table><tr><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemfest/@steemitboard/the-new-steemfest-badge-is-ready\"><img src=\"https://steemitimages.com/64x128/https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmRUkELn2Fd13pWFkmWU2wBMMx39EBX5V3cHBEZ2d7f3Ve/image.png\"></a></td><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemfest/@steemitboard/the-new-steemfest-badge-is-ready\">The new SteemFest⁴ badge is ready</a></td></tr></table>\n\n###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes!",
"json_metadata": "{\"image\":[\"https://steemitboard.com/img/notify.png\"]}",
"parent_author": "chymeblack",
"parent_permlink": "shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window",
"permlink": "steemitboard-notify-chymeblack-20191009t044408000z",
"title": ""
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"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2019-10-09T04:44:09",
"trx_id": "4d68a379ff4ec220e5943f0d46dc76fe0f07d5f1",
"trx_in_block": 6,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 5.501 SP to @chymeblack2019/05/12 13:58:30
steemdelegated 5.501 SP to @chymeblack
2019/05/12 13:58:30
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8945.680091 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #32844373/Trx 78165ad682a7fa33171805e35b72c9be71602bb8 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 32844373,
"op": [
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{
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"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8945.680091 VESTS"
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"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2019-05-12T13:58:30",
"trx_id": "78165ad682a7fa33171805e35b72c9be71602bb8",
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}steemdelegated 5.623 SP to @chymeblack2018/05/16 20:11:00
steemdelegated 5.623 SP to @chymeblack
2018/05/16 20:11:00
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 9145.232526 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #22489721/Trx 8617d1c84ab9285461d580ec9c91188bd5cb2714 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 22489721,
"op": [
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{
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"vesting_shares": "9145.232526 VESTS"
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"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2018-05-16T20:11:00",
"trx_id": "8617d1c84ab9285461d580ec9c91188bd5cb2714",
"trx_in_block": 2,
"virtual_op": 0
}2018/05/04 12:24:18
2018/05/04 12:24:18
| author | mikesteem |
| body |  |
| json metadata | {"tags":["guide"],"image":["https://steemitimages.com/DQmPa9RbTou94KuJ4XzcWTg94bEt2AjFwSNG42Q7PVJyUJm/IMG_20180501_122023.jpg"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
| parent author | chymeblack |
| parent permlink | how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no |
| permlink | re-chymeblack-how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no-20180504t122417018z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #22134857/Trx d9b636d21d824f23f47d9b17048f77e904ef8529 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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"op": [
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"json_metadata": "{\"tags\":[\"guide\"],\"image\":[\"https://steemitimages.com/DQmPa9RbTou94KuJ4XzcWTg94bEt2AjFwSNG42Q7PVJyUJm/IMG_20180501_122023.jpg\"],\"app\":\"steemit/0.1\"}",
"parent_author": "chymeblack",
"parent_permlink": "how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no",
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"trx_id": "d9b636d21d824f23f47d9b17048f77e904ef8529",
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}steemdelegated 18.217 SP to @chymeblack2018/02/22 12:17:54
steemdelegated 18.217 SP to @chymeblack
2018/02/22 12:17:54
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 29627.157527 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #20092386/Trx eeaeef7b009ccf5026e08a539e2422d875d99471 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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"op": [
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{
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"trx_id": "eeaeef7b009ccf5026e08a539e2422d875d99471",
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}chymeblackfollowed @marian20172017/11/27 08:45:18
chymeblackfollowed @marian2017
2017/11/27 08:45:18
| id | follow |
| json | ["follow",{"follower":"chymeblack","following":"marian2017","what":["blog"]}] |
| required auths | [] |
| required posting auths | ["chymeblack"] |
| Transaction Info | Block #17584507/Trx b8a84a201827d72a1005dab96c18b7233ba81978 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 17584507,
"op": [
"custom_json",
{
"id": "follow",
"json": "[\"follow\",{\"follower\":\"chymeblack\",\"following\":\"marian2017\",\"what\":[\"blog\"]}]",
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"timestamp": "2017-11-27T08:45:18",
"trx_id": "b8a84a201827d72a1005dab96c18b7233ba81978",
"trx_in_block": 9,
"virtual_op": 0
}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @marian2017 / adventure-travel-lakwatzera-012017/11/27 08:44:36
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @marian2017 / adventure-travel-lakwatzera-01
2017/11/27 08:44:36
| author | marian2017 |
| permlink | adventure-travel-lakwatzera-01 |
| voter | chymeblack |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #17584493/Trx 8c515318d0f1b35cbc83c15d1ffda2bf1c3c92b6 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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"op": [
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{
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"timestamp": "2017-11-27T08:44:36",
"trx_id": "8c515318d0f1b35cbc83c15d1ffda2bf1c3c92b6",
"trx_in_block": 17,
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @marian2017 / cebu-clean-up-drive-2017-with-mother-s-heart2017/11/27 08:44:30
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @marian2017 / cebu-clean-up-drive-2017-with-mother-s-heart
2017/11/27 08:44:30
| author | marian2017 |
| permlink | cebu-clean-up-drive-2017-with-mother-s-heart |
| voter | chymeblack |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #17584491/Trx b6cd8fcd53e772739f8a14538917f4be073f1697 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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"op": [
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{
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"timestamp": "2017-11-27T08:44:30",
"trx_id": "b6cd8fcd53e772739f8a14538917f4be073f1697",
"trx_in_block": 17,
"virtual_op": 0
}chymeblackupdated their account properties2017/11/27 08:08:30
chymeblackupdated their account properties
2017/11/27 08:08:30
| account | chymeblack |
| json metadata | {"profile":{"profile_image":"https://i.imgsafe.org/bc/bc7b44f9bb.png","name":"chymeblack","location":"Philippines"}} |
| memo key | STM5wMN8Z7pLVp9348hPWTcSgQoV3ALdNMziaX1WZEQ6KnBHrQEZv |
| Transaction Info | Block #17583783/Trx 97dc62f89a8a049fff098d45e94a9b1e4e3ed0b8 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 17583783,
"op": [
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{
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"json_metadata": "{\"profile\":{\"profile_image\":\"https://i.imgsafe.org/bc/bc7b44f9bb.png\",\"name\":\"chymeblack\",\"location\":\"Philippines\"}}",
"memo_key": "STM5wMN8Z7pLVp9348hPWTcSgQoV3ALdNMziaX1WZEQ6KnBHrQEZv"
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"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2017-11-27T08:08:30",
"trx_id": "97dc62f89a8a049fff098d45e94a9b1e4e3ed0b8",
"trx_in_block": 21,
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}marian2017upvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window2017/10/25 11:53:45
marian2017upvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window
2017/10/25 11:53:45
| author | chymeblack |
| permlink | shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window |
| voter | marian2017 |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #16638328/Trx 79551073faacd1195926767c63b7087dbb6451d6 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16638328,
"op": [
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{
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"voter": "marian2017",
"weight": 10000
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"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2017-10-25T11:53:45",
"trx_id": "79551073faacd1195926767c63b7087dbb6451d6",
"trx_in_block": 19,
"virtual_op": 0
}marian2017upvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-012017/10/25 11:53:27
marian2017upvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-01
2017/10/25 11:53:27
| author | chymeblack |
| permlink | thank-you-steemit-01 |
| voter | marian2017 |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #16638322/Trx 8f9b2c716a38a90cce5b5c13949ecca4bc73014d |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16638322,
"op": [
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"timestamp": "2017-10-25T11:53:27",
"trx_id": "8f9b2c716a38a90cce5b5c13949ecca4bc73014d",
"trx_in_block": 13,
"virtual_op": 0
}marian2017upvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-012017/10/25 11:52:15
marian2017upvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-01
2017/10/25 11:52:15
| author | chymeblack |
| permlink | thank-you-steemit-01 |
| voter | marian2017 |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #16638298/Trx d38244f12146f81d38b15ed52a3e2bbb0046880c |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16638298,
"op": [
"vote",
{
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"permlink": "thank-you-steemit-01",
"voter": "marian2017",
"weight": 10000
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"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2017-10-25T11:52:15",
"trx_id": "d38244f12146f81d38b15ed52a3e2bbb0046880c",
"trx_in_block": 23,
"virtual_op": 0
}chymeblackupdated their account properties2017/10/15 01:08:15
chymeblackupdated their account properties
2017/10/15 01:08:15
| account | chymeblack |
| json metadata | {"profile":{"profile_image":"https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10201215331184937&set=a.1263621170229.31563.1820732108&type=3&makeprofile=1&profile_id=1820732108&pp_source=timeline","name":"chymeblack","location":"Philippines"}} |
| memo key | STM5wMN8Z7pLVp9348hPWTcSgQoV3ALdNMziaX1WZEQ6KnBHrQEZv |
| Transaction Info | Block #16337695/Trx 2d179ee4dd22c10b23a3b600beba736baf79ec88 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16337695,
"op": [
"account_update",
{
"account": "chymeblack",
"json_metadata": "{\"profile\":{\"profile_image\":\"https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10201215331184937&set=a.1263621170229.31563.1820732108&type=3&makeprofile=1&profile_id=1820732108&pp_source=timeline\",\"name\":\"chymeblack\",\"location\":\"Philippines\"}}",
"memo_key": "STM5wMN8Z7pLVp9348hPWTcSgQoV3ALdNMziaX1WZEQ6KnBHrQEZv"
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],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2017-10-15T01:08:15",
"trx_id": "2d179ee4dd22c10b23a3b600beba736baf79ec88",
"trx_in_block": 18,
"virtual_op": 0
}steemdelegated 18.343 SP to @chymeblack2017/10/13 15:58:12
steemdelegated 18.343 SP to @chymeblack
2017/10/13 15:58:12
| delegatee | chymeblack |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 29832.033618 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #16298152/Trx 5814897425cbed4b36100ffdbcfa6a24dd8347c5 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16298152,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
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"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "29832.033618 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2017-10-13T15:58:12",
"trx_id": "5814897425cbed4b36100ffdbcfa6a24dd8347c5",
"trx_in_block": 11,
"virtual_op": 0
}2017/10/10 09:40:33
2017/10/10 09:40:33
| author | arcange |
| body | > How can I know my account already hacked It doesn't look like your account has been hacked as you are pretty new to the platform. > how can I know that was a phishing? A bit of paranoia will help. Do no give your trust to fast and perform basis verification. |
| json metadata | {"tags":["steemit"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
| parent author | chymeblack |
| parent permlink | re-arcange-scam-alert-and-white-hat-counter-strike-20171010t033012771z |
| permlink | re-chymeblack-re-arcange-scam-alert-and-white-hat-counter-strike-20171010t094034249z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #16204278/Trx ac11fa41ce3053dc9132c0053335cf330d54d4db |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16204278,
"op": [
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{
"author": "arcange",
"body": "> How can I know my account already hacked\n\nIt doesn't look like your account has been hacked as you are pretty new to the platform.\n\n> how can I know that was a phishing?\n\nA bit of paranoia will help. Do no give your trust to fast and perform basis verification.",
"json_metadata": "{\"tags\":[\"steemit\"],\"app\":\"steemit/0.1\"}",
"parent_author": "chymeblack",
"parent_permlink": "re-arcange-scam-alert-and-white-hat-counter-strike-20171010t033012771z",
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}chymeblackunfollowed @dejimichel2017/10/10 03:33:12
chymeblackunfollowed @dejimichel
2017/10/10 03:33:12
| id | follow |
| json | ["follow",{"follower":"chymeblack","following":"dejimichel","what":[]}] |
| required auths | [] |
| required posting auths | ["chymeblack"] |
| Transaction Info | Block #16196933/Trx e0eaef7556bbfcda0a0c925fb90831772f8b125e |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16196933,
"op": [
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"timestamp": "2017-10-10T03:33:12",
"trx_id": "e0eaef7556bbfcda0a0c925fb90831772f8b125e",
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}2017/10/10 03:30:27
2017/10/10 03:30:27
| author | chymeblack |
| body | Thank you for the info sir. Can I ask? How can I know my account already hacked or how can I know that was a phishing? Thank you. |
| json metadata | {"tags":["steemit"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
| parent author | arcange |
| parent permlink | scam-alert-and-white-hat-counter-strike |
| permlink | re-arcange-scam-alert-and-white-hat-counter-strike-20171010t033012771z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #16196878/Trx dc11cf82f8fada9810bb2a79b29c8f086d812363 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16196878,
"op": [
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{
"author": "chymeblack",
"body": "Thank you for the info sir. \nCan I ask? How can I know my account already hacked or how can I know that was a phishing?\nThank you.",
"json_metadata": "{\"tags\":[\"steemit\"],\"app\":\"steemit/0.1\"}",
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}2017/10/10 03:08:24
2017/10/10 03:08:24
| author | steemitboard |
| body | Congratulations @chymeblack! You have completed some achievement on Steemit and have been rewarded with new badge(s) : [](http://steemitboard.com/@chymeblack) You published 4 posts in one day Click on any badge to view your own Board of Honor on SteemitBoard. For more information about SteemitBoard, click [here](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard) If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word `STOP` > By upvoting this notification, you can help all Steemit users. Learn how [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/http-i-cubeupload-com-7ciqeo-png)! |
| json metadata | {"image":["https://steemitboard.com/img/notifications.png"]} |
| parent author | chymeblack |
| parent permlink | shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window |
| permlink | steemitboard-notify-chymeblack-20171010t030824000z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #16196437/Trx ad2e486d09738ff7c6f195deaccd8f91530e92b5 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16196437,
"op": [
"comment",
{
"author": "steemitboard",
"body": "Congratulations @chymeblack! You have completed some achievement on Steemit and have been rewarded with new badge(s) :\n\n[](http://steemitboard.com/@chymeblack) You published 4 posts in one day\n\nClick on any badge to view your own Board of Honor on SteemitBoard.\nFor more information about SteemitBoard, click [here](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard)\n\nIf you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word `STOP`\n\n> By upvoting this notification, you can help all Steemit users. Learn how [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/http-i-cubeupload-com-7ciqeo-png)!",
"json_metadata": "{\"image\":[\"https://steemitboard.com/img/notifications.png\"]}",
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}cathi-xxupvoted (5.00%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window2017/10/10 00:31:03
cathi-xxupvoted (5.00%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window
2017/10/10 00:31:03
| author | chymeblack |
| permlink | shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window |
| voter | cathi-xx |
| weight | 500 (5.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #16193290/Trx 5917f449faf5749cc69727f3a125273c27a9cfa1 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 16193290,
"op": [
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{
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"permlink": "shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window",
"voter": "cathi-xx",
"weight": 500
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"timestamp": "2017-10-10T00:31:03",
"trx_id": "5917f449faf5749cc69727f3a125273c27a9cfa1",
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}2017/10/10 00:11:24
2017/10/10 00:11:24
| author | cheetah |
| body | Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in: http://simplyadvanced.net/blog/cheat-sheet-for-windows-command-prompt/ |
| json metadata | |
| parent author | chymeblack |
| parent permlink | shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window |
| permlink | cheetah-re-chymeblackshortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #16192897/Trx 4738815670d1aecf34459cc067fb00271ad571c4 |
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}cheetahupvoted (0.50%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window2017/10/10 00:11:18
cheetahupvoted (0.50%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window
2017/10/10 00:11:18
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window2017/10/10 00:10:57
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window
2017/10/10 00:10:57
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}chymeblackpublished a new post: shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window2017/10/10 00:10:57
chymeblackpublished a new post: shortcut-and-hidden-command-prompt-in-window
2017/10/10 00:10:57
| author | chymeblack |
| body | This can also be used as a how-to guide if you are new to the Windows command line. You can open the your program and start testing out the features. Just make sure you don’t accidentally delete anything important. Here’s the results: (if you are new to this, then first see cd and dir)  To open the Windows command prompt you may do one of the following: • Click Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt • Click Start (or hit the Windows key), type “cmd” in search, then hit [ENTER] • Windows Key + R (#r, not the pound symbol) brings up Run. Then type “cmd” then [ENTER] • SHIFT + right-click in any folder or desktop, then select “open command window here” Basic Command Prompt Commands x /? = provides syntax info and complete list of all parameters for x (a command, like “cd”) cd = change directory cd .. = move to the parent directory cd\ = move to the root of current drive cd x = move to the current\x directory cd z: = change to the z root directory (as opposed to c:) copy x y = copy file x to directory y (Ex: D:\games\galaga.exe C:\programs[\awesome.exe]), [] = optional copy file con = display file contents in console copy con file.txt = create text file in the console window, end with ctrl+z (^z or F6) date = change the date del = delete/erase del x = deletes all files/folders fitting x del . = deletes all files within current directory del *.* = deletes all files within current directory dir = display contents of current directory (Ex: dir [c:][\programs]), [] = optional dir *.txt = list all .txt files in current directory dir *.? = list all files with extensions one character in length in current directory dir /w /p *.* = display all contents one screen at a time dir | more = display all contents one line at a time dir /? = provides syntax info and complete list of all dir parameters echo = send command line input to display (by default) echo sometext » somefile.txt = append line(s) of text to any file echo sometext > somefile.txt = overwrites file with sometext erase = delete/erase exit = exit the command prompt filename.txt = opens filename.txt in current directory in Notepad (or default .txt program) format z: = format z drive [Ex: use to format a disc or flash drive] mkdir x = make directory x in current directory move x y = more or rename x to y q = escapes sequential display of contents (i.e. the more parameter) rd x = remove/delete directory x if it’s empty ren x y = rename file x to y time = change the time type file = display the contents of the file ‘file’ (displays file contents in console) type file |more = display the contents one line at a time Advanced Command Prompt Commands ipconfig [/all] = display network adapter information (advanced) netstat –n = display local address and addresses you are connected to (advanced) netstat –nb = above with name of foreign addresses (advanced) (this shows your private IP, if you are behind a router or proxy, then your public IP address will be different) ping google.com = how long it takes for your computer to talk to google.com ** Convert output of one process into the input of another process Send contents of script.js to the system debug.exe file: type script.js | c:\programs]debug.exe programs\debug.exe < script.js Send directory listing to a printer or file dir > prn (theoretically to a printer) dir > somefile.txt dir *.mp3 > c:\Users\Dan\Desktop\musiclist.txt = print all .mp3 files in current directory to musiclist.txt Customize the DOS command prompt prompt /? = display prompt options prompt $p$g = display current directory followed by a greater-than symbol (Windows default) prompt $p$g$t = display time after the default prompt prompt [%computername%][%username%] $g = display computer name followed by username prompt = reset prompt to default color 0a = change prompt color to matrix green and screen color to black color 84 = change colors to red on grey 0 = black 1 = blue 2 = green 3 = cyan 4 = red 5 = magenta 6 = yellow 7 = white 8 = grey 9 = bright blue a = bright green b = bright cyan c = bright red d = bright magenta e = bright yellow f = bright white Modify any file extension associations [assoc .extension=fileType] assoc /? = prints this information assoc = display list of current file extensions recognized by your computer (any fileType value may be used) assoc > fileextensions.txt = print list to somefile.txt in current directory assoc .txt = displays current file association of .txt (.docx, .html, .zip, .htaccess, assoc textfile, et cetera) assoc .txt= = will delete the association for the given file extension File Extension Tips/Ideas: - Windows by default doesn’t know the following extensions, but check anyways with “assoc .”, “assoc .htaccess” and “assoc .xml” anyways just to be sure. If the extension is defined already, then you may not need to change it. assoc .=txtfile = associate extensionless files with Notepad assoc .htaccess=txtfile = associate nameless .htaccess files with Notepad assoc .xml=txtfile = associate XML files with Notepad Miscellaneous Acceptable characters: A-Z a-z 0-9 $ # & @ ! ( ) – { } ‘ ` _ ~ Unacceptable characters: | < > \ ^ + = ? / [ ] ” ; , * : % ? = wildcard for any single character * = wildcard for any/all characters/files > = redirects output to (overwrite) a file or device » = redirects output to (append to) a file or device < = directs data from a file or device to a program or device « = directs additional data from a file or device to a program or device nul = black hole Environmental Variables via the DOS command prompt • System-generated upon Windows startup: %DATE% = Tue 08/02/2011 %TIME% = 14:23:33.37 %SYSTEMROOT% = C:\Windows %COMPUTERNAME% = DAN-PC • System-generated upon user login: %USERNAME% = Dan %USERDOMAIN% = Dan-PC • Local machine variables for all users: %PATH% = C:\Windows\system32 %HOMEPATH% = \Users\Dan %HOMEDRIVE% = C: (Hint: Use echo) Function Keys F1 = Sequential, individual repeat of previously entered characters F2 = Copies any number of characters from the previous command line F3 = Repeats the contents of the previous command line F4 = Deletes any number of characters from the previous command line F5 = Return to the previous command line F6 = Enters the characters ^z (CTRL+z), indicating “end of file” F7 = Displays a history of command-line entries for the current session (50-line cache) F8 = Sequentially displays previous command-line entries F9 = Enables user to recall previous command lines by number (0 = first line) |
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"body": "This can also be used as a how-to guide if you are new to the Windows command line. You can open the your program and start testing out the features. Just make sure you don’t accidentally delete anything important.\nHere’s the results: (if you are new to this, then first see cd and dir)\n\n\nTo open the Windows command prompt you may do one of the following:\n•\tClick Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt\n•\tClick Start (or hit the Windows key), type “cmd” in search, then hit [ENTER]\n•\tWindows Key + R (#r, not the pound symbol) brings up Run. Then type “cmd” then [ENTER]\n•\tSHIFT + right-click in any folder or desktop, then select “open command window here”\nBasic Command Prompt Commands\nx /? = provides syntax info and complete list of all parameters for x (a command, like “cd”)\ncd = change directory\ncd .. = move to the parent directory\ncd\\ = move to the root of current drive\ncd x = move to the current\\x directory\ncd z: = change to the z root directory (as opposed to c:)\ncopy x y = copy file x to directory y (Ex: D:\\games\\galaga.exe C:\\programs[\\awesome.exe]), [] = optional\ncopy file con = display file contents in console\ncopy con file.txt = create text file in the console window, end with ctrl+z (^z or F6)\ndate = change the date\ndel = delete/erase\ndel x = deletes all files/folders fitting x\ndel . = deletes all files within current directory\ndel *.* = deletes all files within current directory\ndir = display contents of current directory (Ex: dir [c:][\\programs]), [] = optional\ndir *.txt = list all .txt files in current directory\ndir *.? = list all files with extensions one character in length in current directory\ndir /w /p *.* = display all contents one screen at a time\ndir | more = display all contents one line at a time\ndir /? = provides syntax info and complete list of all dir parameters\necho = send command line input to display (by default)\necho sometext » somefile.txt = append line(s) of text to any file\necho sometext > somefile.txt = overwrites file with sometext\nerase = delete/erase\nexit = exit the command prompt\nfilename.txt = opens filename.txt in current directory in Notepad (or default .txt program)\nformat z: = format z drive [Ex: use to format a disc or flash drive]\nmkdir x = make directory x in current directory\nmove x y = more or rename x to y\nq = escapes sequential display of contents (i.e. the more parameter)\nrd x = remove/delete directory x if it’s empty\nren x y = rename file x to y\ntime = change the time\ntype file = display the contents of the file ‘file’ (displays file contents in console)\ntype file |more = display the contents one line at a time\nAdvanced Command Prompt Commands\nipconfig [/all] = display network adapter information (advanced)\nnetstat –n = display local address and addresses you are connected to (advanced)\nnetstat –nb = above with name of foreign addresses (advanced) (this shows your private IP, if you are behind a router or proxy, then your public IP address will be different)\nping google.com = how long it takes for your computer to talk to google.com\n**\nConvert output of one process into the input of another process\nSend contents of script.js to the system debug.exe file:\ntype script.js | c:\\programs]debug.exe\nprograms\\debug.exe < script.js\nSend directory listing to a printer or file\ndir > prn (theoretically to a printer)\ndir > somefile.txt\ndir *.mp3 > c:\\Users\\Dan\\Desktop\\musiclist.txt = print all .mp3 files in current directory to musiclist.txt\nCustomize the DOS command prompt\nprompt /? = display prompt options\nprompt $p$g = display current directory followed by a greater-than symbol (Windows default)\nprompt $p$g$t = display time after the default prompt\nprompt [%computername%][%username%] $g = display computer name followed by username\nprompt = reset prompt to default\ncolor 0a = change prompt color to matrix green and screen color to black\ncolor 84 = change colors to red on grey\n0 = black\n1 = blue\n2 = green\n3 = cyan\n4 = red\n5 = magenta\n6 = yellow\n7 = white\n8 = grey\n9 = bright blue\na = bright green\nb = bright cyan\nc = bright red\nd = bright magenta\ne = bright yellow\nf = bright white\nModify any file extension associations\n[assoc .extension=fileType]\nassoc /? = prints this information\nassoc = display list of current file extensions recognized by your computer (any fileType value may be used)\nassoc > fileextensions.txt = print list to somefile.txt in current directory\nassoc .txt = displays current file association of .txt (.docx, .html, .zip, .htaccess, assoc textfile, et cetera)\nassoc .txt= = will delete the association for the given file extension\nFile Extension Tips/Ideas:\n- Windows by default doesn’t know the following extensions, but check anyways with “assoc .”, “assoc .htaccess” and “assoc .xml” anyways just to be sure. If the extension is defined already, then you may not need to change it.\nassoc .=txtfile = associate extensionless files with Notepad\nassoc .htaccess=txtfile = associate nameless .htaccess files with Notepad\nassoc .xml=txtfile = associate XML files with Notepad\nMiscellaneous\nAcceptable characters: A-Z a-z 0-9 $ # & @ ! ( ) – { } ‘ ` _ ~\nUnacceptable characters: | < > \\ ^ + = ? / [ ] ” ; , * : %\n? = wildcard for any single character\n* = wildcard for any/all characters/files\n> = redirects output to (overwrite) a file or device\n» = redirects output to (append to) a file or device\n< = directs data from a file or device to a program or device\n« = directs additional data from a file or device to a program or device\nnul = black hole\nEnvironmental Variables via the DOS command prompt\n•\tSystem-generated upon Windows startup:\n%DATE% = Tue 08/02/2011\n%TIME% = 14:23:33.37\n%SYSTEMROOT% = C:\\Windows\n%COMPUTERNAME% = DAN-PC\n•\tSystem-generated upon user login:\n%USERNAME% = Dan\n%USERDOMAIN% = Dan-PC\n•\tLocal machine variables for all users:\n%PATH% = C:\\Windows\\system32\n%HOMEPATH% = \\Users\\Dan\n%HOMEDRIVE% = C:\n(Hint: Use echo)\nFunction Keys\nF1 = Sequential, individual repeat of previously entered characters\nF2 = Copies any number of characters from the previous command line\nF3 = Repeats the contents of the previous command line\nF4 = Deletes any number of characters from the previous command line\nF5 = Return to the previous command line\nF6 = Enters the characters ^z (CTRL+z), indicating “end of file”\nF7 = Displays a history of command-line entries for the current session (50-line cache)\nF8 = Sequentially displays previous command-line entries\nF9 = Enables user to recall previous command lines by number (0 = first line)",
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}jtavassolupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no2017/10/09 16:42:45
jtavassolupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no
2017/10/09 16:42:45
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2017/10/09 16:40:21
| author | cheetah |
| body | Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in: https://personalexcellence.co/blog/say-no/ |
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}cheetahupvoted (0.50%) @chymeblack / how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no2017/10/09 16:40:15
cheetahupvoted (0.50%) @chymeblack / how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no
2017/10/09 16:40:15
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no2017/10/09 16:39:42
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no
2017/10/09 16:39:42
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}chymeblackpublished a new post: how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no2017/10/09 16:39:42
chymeblackpublished a new post: how-to-say-no-the-ultimate-guide-saying-no
2017/10/09 16:39:42
| author | chymeblack |
| body |  This is my guide to say no for busy people such as busy professionals, entrepreneurs, and coaches. The principles apply to anyone who wants to say no. Do you hate to say no? Are you always trying to be nice to others at the expense of yourself? Well, you’re not alone. I used to hate to say “no” because I didn’t want to hurt the other person’s feelings. For example, whenever I got requests for help, I would tend to them even though I had important work to do. Sometimes the requests would take 2-3 hours each or beyond. At the end of the day, I would forgo sleep to catch up on work. Over time though, I realized that saying yes came with a set of consequences. Every time I said yes, I would have to set aside time and mental energy which would be taken away from my existing needs. While okay when dealing with a small number of requests, as my site grew and my clientele increased, I became weighed down with a never-ending stream of requests. I began to have no time for myself as I felt the constant pressure to always agree to everything, to be there for everyone, to put my needs on hold. After years of doing this, I realized that my time was no longer my own — it was taken over by what others wanted from me. I felt tired, burnt out. I realized that saying no isn’t just a nice skill — it’s necessary if you want to: Navigate today’s overly connected world, where people expect you to always be there, to accept every request. Create your personal space. People do not know what’s on your agenda. Unless you learn to say no, they can only act based on what they want, which is what they want for their goals. Saying no is about setting your boundaries so that people know what your priorities are. Achieve fulfillment and happiness. When you say no, you control your time. You control what goes into your days. And you get back to being in the driver’s seat of your happiness. Why We Find It Hard To Say “No” To say “No”, first understand why you resist it. Here are common reasons why people find it hard to say no. Do these apply to you? Afraid of being rude. I was brought up thinking that saying “no,” especially to people who are more senior, is rude. This thinking is common in Asia where face-saving is important. Face-saving means not making others look bad. Wanting to be agreeable. You don’t want to alienate yourself from the group because you’re not in agreement. So you conform to others’ requests. Again, this is especially so in Asian societies where group conformity is heavily valued. Fear of conflict. You are afraid the person might get angry if you reject him/her. This may lead to an ugly confrontation. Not burning bridges. Some people take “no” as a sign of rejection. They feel dissent which leads to a frayed relationship later on. Fear of lost opportunities. You are worried that saying no means closing doors. You want to help. Deep down you really want to help the person. You don’t want to turn them away, even if it may eat into your time. Yet when you dig into each reason, you will find little basis for it. Why do I say that? Saying no doesn’t mean that you are being rude. It also doesn’t mean being disagreeable. It’s silly to resist saying no just to conform — we can’t conform with everyone on everything or we’ll become no more than an average, always mirroring what others tell us. Saying no doesn’t mean creating conflict — it’s just asserting your needs and boundaries. People who severe ties just because you say no probably aren’t very solid friends to begin with. Saying no also doesn’t mean a loss of opportunity. It’s more important to say yes to the right things and the right opportunities rather than saying yes to everything. Last but not least, while you may want to help others, there are costs to be factored in — the other things on your agenda, the other people you have to serve, etc. Ultimately, saying no is your right, your prerogative. Every “yes” comes with its costs — the time, energy, and commitment to honor the request. This cost may be small for each yes, but little trickles of yes’es over a long time will eventually create a huge deviation from your goal. And it all boils down to this: What are your goals? How important are they to you? And will saying yes to random requests take you closer or further away from them? It doesn’t mean that you start rejecting everything that doesn’t fit your goals, but it means that you need to be more conscious in how you live your life and the things you allow to enter your space, time. Understanding that if you want to create a life of your own, you need to control the things that you do in your daily schedule. How to Say “No”: The Complete Guide for Busy People After years of saying no, I’ve learned that saying no is a fine art that depends on the situation and who you’re dealing with. There is no perfect way to say no and you can’t control how the person will feel, but it doesn’t change the fact that you need to do it. Here are my tips. 1) Don’t over-complicate it If you want to reject the person, just do so. Thank them for their invite but let them know that you can’t take it on due to other circumstances. Don’t over-think or over-complicate it, because the more you think about it — and I’m referring to requests that you already want to reject — the more it takes up your mind space and time. For example: If you’re busy with other engagements: “I’m not able to take this on as I have other priorities at the moment.” “I’m tied down with something for now and won’t be available to do this.” If what the person is pitching doesn’t fit you: “This doesn’t meet my needs now but I’ll keep you in mind.” “Sorry but I have to give this a pass due to [X reason]. Thanks for having me in mind though!” If it’s some other reason: “I’d love to, but [insert X reason]” There’s no need to over-explain if it’s not relevant; you also run the risk of the person replying with a lengthy response to try to change your stance, when all you’re trying to communicate is a “No, thank you.” Just communicate what’s needed, and move on. 2) Share an alternative One way to ease the “pain” of rejection for the other person is to offer alternatives. This is especially so if the person is hinging everything on their request to you. For example if I get a speaking request that I’m not a match for, but I know someone who will be a good fit, I’ll pass the contact along. If I get a coaching request that’s out of my scope, but I know helplines that can help, I’ll point them that way. If I know someone else who can assist the person, then I’ll loop them in with their permission. This is just an optional step done out of goodwill. You don’t have to do it just because someone is asking something from you; you just do it if you happen to have a good suggestion. 3) Give a mini-yes Sometimes you want to say no because the request is incompatible with your needs, but you don’t want to say a complete no because you do want to help in a smaller way. Here you can give what I call the “mini-yes.” One thing I struggled with before was the constant requests for meetups. While I’m excited to meet with each person, the problem is that there are too many requests to realistically do so. The Dunbar’s number is very true, which says that humans can comfortably maintain 150 stable relationships—and that’s for communities with a very high incentive to remain together, like in a village or in a company branch. In today’s world where people are dispersed (meaning more effort needed to coordinate, meet, etc.), the number is smaller. At a certain point you overload because the effort to have a close personal relationship takes a sizable amount of emotional energy, along with implicit wants and expectations, and being required to do so for every connection will quickly drain your ability to get anything done. What I do is I give a mini-yes if I can’t take the request but I want to help in some way. I let them know that I’m not able to do X, but I’m able to do Y which is a much reduced, lower involvement step that I can offer. This means instead of meeting up, offer to help via email. Instead of committing headfirst into a project, help on the side. Instead of accepting an invite to join a board, which comes with commitments and responsibilities, to give advice on an ad-hoc basis, as and when you can afford to. 4) Defer If you are interested in the request but you have some reservations, use what I call the “deferring” method. Know that you don’t have to give an answer right away and you can create some space for you to think. Here you can say, “Now is not a good time as I’m in the middle of something. How about we reconnect next week?” “Let me think about it first and I’ll get back to you.” “Sounds interesting, let me think over it first.” This is great when dealing with high-pressure salesmen, or if you are too bogged down to think properly at the moment. This gives you time and space to think over it rather than feeling pressurized to decide on the spot. Sometimes you may well decide that this is not for you after having the space to think about it. Deferring also gives you time to come up with a proper rejection, if all the person is doing is rebutting you rather than accepting that you don’t want it. 5) Reject by category If you get repeated requests of a certain category and they are becoming a drain, assess if they are a fit with your goals. If not, consider rejecting the entire category. As I mentioned in #3, I used to struggle with constant requests for meetups. Being an entrepreneur, people seem to assume that you should be open to meet at any time and on any day, which isn’t true. I have regular work days, in fact longer work days because of the need to hustle. I also developed many 1-1 relationships in my industry and around the world — true for many entrepreneurs and coaches — and each of them began to weigh down on me as I was expected to attend meetups, to meet for coffee/tea/lunch when the person was in town, to give free advice, etc. When you look at each request singly, it isn’t a problem and you do want to be involved, to help. But when you have a network of a thousand of people, essentially the odds are that someone will be in town every week or there’ll be a request to Skype/email to chat/discuss about something on someone’s agenda every few days, that’s out of your list of to-dos. This quickly drains your time and it’s difficult to get anything done when you’re constantly switching from meet-up to work mode, from topics A/B/C/D to your own Quadrant 2 work. What I’ve learned is to reject an entire category of requests rather than look at each request individually. For example, if you’re getting too many meetup requests that are weighing you down, opt out of meetups fully. Any request that you do accept (with family, etc.) is an exception, not the norm. Or set a very restrictive criteria to filter requests of a particular category, like limiting the speeches you do to 20 per year, or by topic. Or taking only clients that can afford $X fees. Such as: Meetups: “I’m completely tied down with projects A and B for the next 6 months and won’t be available for meetups. If there’s anything I can assist over email instead, let me know.” Speeches: “I’m only giving speeches on topics X, Y, Z and won’t be able to contribute meaningfully to your event. Thank you for having me in mind though; let’s keep the discussion open for future events.” Media Interviews: “I’m fully booked and I’m not taking any interviews for now. But if you run a platform with X readers/listeners, contact me here.” Here it’s not about rejecting the person but recognizing that the request requires a commitment that you can’t offer at this moment. Anything else you do accept is the exception, not the norm. Segmenting requests by category, then dealing with it by its category helps you detach the request from the person and look at it objectively. 6) Have an autoresponder One way to manage expectations is to use an autoresponder. An autoresponder is an automated reply that your email client sends to anyone who emails you. Most email clients today have this option in the form of an “Out of Office” or an “Auto-Reply” feature. You can type an autoresponder that tackles the general requests, so that 90% of those who contact you can get the answer right away. For example: “Hi, thanks for your message! Due to a high volume of messages, I’m not able to respond to each email individually. Please don’t be offended as it is true for even my close friends. 1) If you’re asking for coaching advice, here are some resources: X, Y, Z 2) If you’d like an interview, I’m currently only doing interviews with platforms with >X reach. If this applies to your publication, please reach me at [link to media page]. 3) If you’re requesting for meetups, I’m currently tied with other projects and won’t be able to tend to any meetups. For other requests, please go to [link to contact page with other instructions]. Thank you so much for your understanding! Best Regards, [Your Name] You can also check out other email autoresponder ideas here. An autoresponder works best if (a) you get a high volume of unsolicited mail, such as people you don’t know trying to ask for help, or (b) most of your emails are not related to your core work. I don’t recommend it if you are just receiving internal company mail or mail directly related to your work. 7) Get a personal assistant Back in my corporate job, I noticed that the vice president and directors would have a secretary. The VPs would have a dedicated secretary each, while the directors of each department would have a shared secretary with the others. Each secretary would help their boss with admin stuff, like handling their emails, calendar, and calls. At that time I didn’t really understand why they would need that. I mean, can’t they just multi-task and practice better time management? I thought. After I started my business and as my business became established, I began to understand why. When you are in a position where many people are trying to get to you, when you constantly receive many requests, it becomes difficult to deal with this and still get work done, specifically high-level work. There are little details involved with each request like logistics and coordination. Furthermore, the higher your position, the higher the noise-to-signal ratio, meaning receiving a high number of irrelevant or unhelpful requests vs. relevant, useful ones. The process of sorting, thinking, and rejecting becomes very exhausting over time. The problem here is “cognitive load,” the mental energy needed to handle each request. 99.9% of people will never need a PA, but if you get so many requests that it overwhelms you, consider if you need an assistant. Weigh the pros (time saved, being able to offload your admin work, having a single-point-of-contact for all communication) vs. cons (costs, having to manage another headcount) of getting one. The great thing about having an assistant is that they serve as your gatekeeper, where they reject all requests that don’t fit you and help you decide the ones that should get through to you, based on your preset criteria. Something to consider if you get so many messages that it becomes a full-time job managing them. 8) Block the person Hopefully you’ll never have to use this method, but if you ever meet people who can’t take no for an answer, who keep abusing your contact details, blocking may be the way to go. I face this a lot with persistent and irresponsible marketers, an issue when you run a public site. You can easily block email addresses with modern email clients or create an email filter to delete messages from such addresses. 9) Don’t reply Last but not least, not replying is also a form of reply. Running a public platform, I get too many messages to review products/services, check out new apps, meet up, get into calls, among other things. It’s not possible for me to read every single message, much less to reply to everyone and have a life outside of my inbox — I tried for years and it made me miserable. So I’ve learned to only reply to what I can, while letting go of the rest. This is outside of emails relating to my core work like my coaching and work clients — I revert to every single one of such emails as they are my priority messages. Of course, here I’m referring to messages that are outside of your work responsibilities and close personal relationships. If you have a commitment to someone/something, then you should be reachable and accountable. How About You? Remember, saying no is important and it’s okay. Rather than shy away from saying no, it’s about learning how to do so. Bookmark this post so that you can refer to it in the future. Also share this article if you have found it useful. |
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| title | How to Say No: The Ultimate Guide Saying No |
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"body": "\n\nThis is my guide to say no for busy people such as busy professionals, entrepreneurs, and coaches. The principles apply to anyone who wants to say no.\nDo you hate to say no? Are you always trying to be nice to others at the expense of yourself?\nWell, you’re not alone. I used to hate to say “no” because I didn’t want to hurt the other person’s feelings. For example, whenever I got requests for help, I would tend to them even though I had important work to do. Sometimes the requests would take 2-3 hours each or beyond. At the end of the day, I would forgo sleep to catch up on work.\n\n \nOver time though, I realized that saying yes came with a set of consequences. Every time I said yes, I would have to set aside time and mental energy which would be taken away from my existing needs. While okay when dealing with a small number of requests, as my site grew and my clientele increased, I became weighed down with a never-ending stream of requests.\nI began to have no time for myself as I felt the constant pressure to always agree to everything, to be there for everyone, to put my needs on hold. After years of doing this, I realized that my time was no longer my own — it was taken over by what others wanted from me. I felt tired, burnt out. I realized that saying no isn’t just a nice skill — it’s necessary if you want to:\nNavigate today’s overly connected world, where people expect you to always be there, to accept every request.\nCreate your personal space. People do not know what’s on your agenda. Unless you learn to say no, they can only act based on what they want, which is what they want for their goals. Saying no is about setting your boundaries so that people know what your priorities are.\nAchieve fulfillment and happiness. When you say no, you control your time. You control what goes into your days. And you get back to being in the driver’s seat of your happiness.\nWhy We Find It Hard To Say “No”\nTo say “No”, first understand why you resist it. Here are common reasons why people find it hard to say no. Do these apply to you?\nAfraid of being rude. I was brought up thinking that saying “no,” especially to people who are more senior, is rude. This thinking is common in Asia where face-saving is important. Face-saving means not making others look bad.\nWanting to be agreeable. You don’t want to alienate yourself from the group because you’re not in agreement. So you conform to others’ requests. Again, this is especially so in Asian societies where group conformity is heavily valued.\nFear of conflict. You are afraid the person might get angry if you reject him/her. This may lead to an ugly confrontation.\nNot burning bridges. Some people take “no” as a sign of rejection. They feel dissent which leads to a frayed relationship later on.\nFear of lost opportunities. You are worried that saying no means closing doors.\nYou want to help. Deep down you really want to help the person. You don’t want to turn them away, even if it may eat into your time.\nYet when you dig into each reason, you will find little basis for it. Why do I say that?\nSaying no doesn’t mean that you are being rude.\nIt also doesn’t mean being disagreeable. It’s silly to resist saying no just to conform — we can’t conform with everyone on everything or we’ll become no more than an average, always mirroring what others tell us.\nSaying no doesn’t mean creating conflict — it’s just asserting your needs and boundaries. People who severe ties just because you say no probably aren’t very solid friends to begin with.\nSaying no also doesn’t mean a loss of opportunity. It’s more important to say yes to the right things and the right opportunities rather than saying yes to everything.\nLast but not least, while you may want to help others, there are costs to be factored in — the other things on your agenda, the other people you have to serve, etc.\nUltimately, saying no is your right, your prerogative. Every “yes” comes with its costs — the time, energy, and commitment to honor the request. This cost may be small for each yes, but little trickles of yes’es over a long time will eventually create a huge deviation from your goal.\nAnd it all boils down to this: What are your goals? How important are they to you? And will saying yes to random requests take you closer or further away from them? It doesn’t mean that you start rejecting everything that doesn’t fit your goals, but it means that you need to be more conscious in how you live your life and the things you allow to enter your space, time. Understanding that if you want to create a life of your own, you need to control the things that you do in your daily schedule.\nHow to Say “No”: The Complete Guide for Busy People\nAfter years of saying no, I’ve learned that saying no is a fine art that depends on the situation and who you’re dealing with. There is no perfect way to say no and you can’t control how the person will feel, but it doesn’t change the fact that you need to do it. Here are my tips.\n1) Don’t over-complicate it\nIf you want to reject the person, just do so. Thank them for their invite but let them know that you can’t take it on due to other circumstances. Don’t over-think or over-complicate it, because the more you think about it — and I’m referring to requests that you already want to reject — the more it takes up your mind space and time.\n\n \nFor example:\nIf you’re busy with other engagements:\n“I’m not able to take this on as I have other priorities at the moment.”\n“I’m tied down with something for now and won’t be available to do this.”\nIf what the person is pitching doesn’t fit you:\n“This doesn’t meet my needs now but I’ll keep you in mind.”\n“Sorry but I have to give this a pass due to [X reason]. Thanks for having me in mind though!”\nIf it’s some other reason:\n“I’d love to, but [insert X reason]”\nThere’s no need to over-explain if it’s not relevant; you also run the risk of the person replying with a lengthy response to try to change your stance, when all you’re trying to communicate is a “No, thank you.” Just communicate what’s needed, and move on.\n2) Share an alternative\nOne way to ease the “pain” of rejection for the other person is to offer alternatives. This is especially so if the person is hinging everything on their request to you.\nFor example if I get a speaking request that I’m not a match for, but I know someone who will be a good fit, I’ll pass the contact along. If I get a coaching request that’s out of my scope, but I know helplines that can help, I’ll point them that way. If I know someone else who can assist the person, then I’ll loop them in with their permission.\nThis is just an optional step done out of goodwill. You don’t have to do it just because someone is asking something from you; you just do it if you happen to have a good suggestion.\n3) Give a mini-yes\nSometimes you want to say no because the request is incompatible with your needs, but you don’t want to say a complete no because you do want to help in a smaller way. Here you can give what I call the “mini-yes.”\nOne thing I struggled with before was the constant requests for meetups. While I’m excited to meet with each person, the problem is that there are too many requests to realistically do so. The Dunbar’s number is very true, which says that humans can comfortably maintain 150 stable relationships—and that’s for communities with a very high incentive to remain together, like in a village or in a company branch. In today’s world where people are dispersed (meaning more effort needed to coordinate, meet, etc.), the number is smaller. At a certain point you overload because the effort to have a close personal relationship takes a sizable amount of emotional energy, along with implicit wants and expectations, and being required to do so for every connection will quickly drain your ability to get anything done.\nWhat I do is I give a mini-yes if I can’t take the request but I want to help in some way. I let them know that I’m not able to do X, but I’m able to do Y which is a much reduced, lower involvement step that I can offer. This means instead of meeting up, offer to help via email. Instead of committing headfirst into a project, help on the side. Instead of accepting an invite to join a board, which comes with commitments and responsibilities, to give advice on an ad-hoc basis, as and when you can afford to.\n4) Defer\nIf you are interested in the request but you have some reservations, use what I call the “deferring” method. Know that you don’t have to give an answer right away and you can create some space for you to think. Here you can say,\n“Now is not a good time as I’m in the middle of something. How about we reconnect next week?”\n“Let me think about it first and I’ll get back to you.”\n“Sounds interesting, let me think over it first.”\nThis is great when dealing with high-pressure salesmen, or if you are too bogged down to think properly at the moment. This gives you time and space to think over it rather than feeling pressurized to decide on the spot. Sometimes you may well decide that this is not for you after having the space to think about it. Deferring also gives you time to come up with a proper rejection, if all the person is doing is rebutting you rather than accepting that you don’t want it.\n\n \n5) Reject by category\nIf you get repeated requests of a certain category and they are becoming a drain, assess if they are a fit with your goals. If not, consider rejecting the entire category.\nAs I mentioned in #3, I used to struggle with constant requests for meetups. Being an entrepreneur, people seem to assume that you should be open to meet at any time and on any day, which isn’t true. I have regular work days, in fact longer work days because of the need to hustle. I also developed many 1-1 relationships in my industry and around the world — true for many entrepreneurs and coaches — and each of them began to weigh down on me as I was expected to attend meetups, to meet for coffee/tea/lunch when the person was in town, to give free advice, etc.\nWhen you look at each request singly, it isn’t a problem and you do want to be involved, to help. But when you have a network of a thousand of people, essentially the odds are that someone will be in town every week or there’ll be a request to Skype/email to chat/discuss about something on someone’s agenda every few days, that’s out of your list of to-dos. This quickly drains your time and it’s difficult to get anything done when you’re constantly switching from meet-up to work mode, from topics A/B/C/D to your own Quadrant 2 work.\nWhat I’ve learned is to reject an entire category of requests rather than look at each request individually. For example, if you’re getting too many meetup requests that are weighing you down, opt out of meetups fully. Any request that you do accept (with family, etc.) is an exception, not the norm. Or set a very restrictive criteria to filter requests of a particular category, like limiting the speeches you do to 20 per year, or by topic. Or taking only clients that can afford $X fees. Such as:\nMeetups: “I’m completely tied down with projects A and B for the next 6 months and won’t be available for meetups. If there’s anything I can assist over email instead, let me know.”\nSpeeches: “I’m only giving speeches on topics X, Y, Z and won’t be able to contribute meaningfully to your event. Thank you for having me in mind though; let’s keep the discussion open for future events.”\nMedia Interviews: “I’m fully booked and I’m not taking any interviews for now. But if you run a platform with X readers/listeners, contact me here.”\nHere it’s not about rejecting the person but recognizing that the request requires a commitment that you can’t offer at this moment. Anything else you do accept is the exception, not the norm. Segmenting requests by category, then dealing with it by its category helps you detach the request from the person and look at it objectively.\n6) Have an autoresponder\nOne way to manage expectations is to use an autoresponder. An autoresponder is an automated reply that your email client sends to anyone who emails you. Most email clients today have this option in the form of an “Out of Office” or an “Auto-Reply” feature. You can type an autoresponder that tackles the general requests, so that 90% of those who contact you can get the answer right away.\nFor example:\n“Hi, thanks for your message! Due to a high volume of messages, I’m not able to respond to each email individually. Please don’t be offended as it is true for even my close friends.\n1) If you’re asking for coaching advice, here are some resources: X, Y, Z\n2) If you’d like an interview, I’m currently only doing interviews with platforms with >X reach. If this applies to your publication, please reach me at [link to media page].\n3) If you’re requesting for meetups, I’m currently tied with other projects and won’t be able to tend to any meetups.\nFor other requests, please go to [link to contact page with other instructions].\nThank you so much for your understanding!\nBest Regards,\n[Your Name]\nYou can also check out other email autoresponder ideas here.\nAn autoresponder works best if (a) you get a high volume of unsolicited mail, such as people you don’t know trying to ask for help, or (b) most of your emails are not related to your core work. I don’t recommend it if you are just receiving internal company mail or mail directly related to your work.\n7) Get a personal assistant\nBack in my corporate job, I noticed that the vice president and directors would have a secretary. The VPs would have a dedicated secretary each, while the directors of each department would have a shared secretary with the others. Each secretary would help their boss with admin stuff, like handling their emails, calendar, and calls. At that time I didn’t really understand why they would need that. I mean, can’t they just multi-task and practice better time management? I thought.\nAfter I started my business and as my business became established, I began to understand why. When you are in a position where many people are trying to get to you, when you constantly receive many requests, it becomes difficult to deal with this and still get work done, specifically high-level work. There are little details involved with each request like logistics and coordination. Furthermore, the higher your position, the higher the noise-to-signal ratio, meaning receiving a high number of irrelevant or unhelpful requests vs. relevant, useful ones. The process of sorting, thinking, and rejecting becomes very exhausting over time. The problem here is “cognitive load,” the mental energy needed to handle each request.\n99.9% of people will never need a PA, but if you get so many requests that it overwhelms you, consider if you need an assistant. Weigh the pros (time saved, being able to offload your admin work, having a single-point-of-contact for all communication) vs. cons (costs, having to manage another headcount) of getting one. The great thing about having an assistant is that they serve as your gatekeeper, where they reject all requests that don’t fit you and help you decide the ones that should get through to you, based on your preset criteria. Something to consider if you get so many messages that it becomes a full-time job managing them.\n8) Block the person\nHopefully you’ll never have to use this method, but if you ever meet people who can’t take no for an answer, who keep abusing your contact details, blocking may be the way to go. I face this a lot with persistent and irresponsible marketers, an issue when you run a public site. You can easily block email addresses with modern email clients or create an email filter to delete messages from such addresses.\n9) Don’t reply\nLast but not least, not replying is also a form of reply. Running a public platform, I get too many messages to review products/services, check out new apps, meet up, get into calls, among other things. It’s not possible for me to read every single message, much less to reply to everyone and have a life outside of my inbox — I tried for years and it made me miserable. So I’ve learned to only reply to what I can, while letting go of the rest. This is outside of emails relating to my core work like my coaching and work clients — I revert to every single one of such emails as they are my priority messages.\nOf course, here I’m referring to messages that are outside of your work responsibilities and close personal relationships. If you have a commitment to someone/something, then you should be reachable and accountable.\nHow About You?\nRemember, saying no is important and it’s okay. Rather than shy away from saying no, it’s about learning how to do so. Bookmark this post so that you can refer to it in the future. Also share this article if you have found it useful.",
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / intel-update-012017/10/09 10:03:36
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / intel-update-01
2017/10/09 10:03:36
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}chymeblackpublished a new post: intel-update-012017/10/09 10:03:36
chymeblackpublished a new post: intel-update-01
2017/10/09 10:03:36
| author | chymeblack |
| body | PROCESSOR THREADING AND MULTI-CORE ARCHITECTURE  A computer contains three layers of threading: user-level threads, kernel-level threads, and hardware threads. User-Level Threads User-level threads are created and managed in the application software. Kernel-Level Threads A computer's operating system kernel creates a thread object for each user-level thread, and manages the scheduling of the execution of these threads. Hardware Threads A single core in the computer's processor can execute two kernel-level threads through sharing most of the execution resources. Single Threading In the early days of computing, PCs could only run one program at a time. The basic unit of scheduling is the thread. A program with only one thread would run on one processor at a time. Different tasks of the program will run one after the other. For example, making tea and reading a book. • Task 1: Open the cupboard, take out a tea kettle, put in the water, turn on the stove, boil the water, put tea in the tea pot, steep, pour into cup, drink. • Task 2: Pick out a book, open the book, then begin reading. All work is done sequentially—Task 1 has to execute first, then Task 2 executes when Task 1 is completed. Multi-Programming Execution Processors with a single core could execute more than one program by alternately processing a few steps from each active program. By rapidly switching between programs, the execution would simulate parallel execution, known as concurrent execution. For example, selecting a book while waiting for the water to boil for tea. Multiple Threads and the Hardware Abstraction Layer Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology1 (Intel® HT Technology) makes a single processor appear—from the software's perspective—as multiple logical processors. This allows the operating system and applications to schedule multiple threads to logical processors as they would on multiprocessor systems. Intel HT Technology interleaves the instructions in the execution pipeline. The instructions executed depend on the resources available. What is multi-core processor architecture? 2 cores and 4 threads • A multi-core processor has two or more cores within a single processor package. • With multiple cores, a sequence of instructions or thread can have a hardware execution environment entirely to itself. • Threads do not have to wait for any one resource. Threads run independently on separate cores. Example: Intel® Core™ M-5Y70 processor 2 Cores / 4 Threads 1.10 GHz per clock cycle 4 cores and 8 threads • If an application has been written using threads, multi-core processors can run those threads in separate cores in parallel, thereby completing the application in much less time. Example: Intel® Core™ i7-4910MQ processor 4 Cores / 8 Threads 2.90 GHz per clock cycle Threads provide many benefits. • Multiple threads can help achieve better throughput even on single-processor systems. • Threads are useful in applications with graphical user interface (GUI) applications. • Using threads to process different parts of the software with GUI (drawing, input, computing, etc.) will improve the responsiveness of the software. • Programs with multiple active threads can execute in parallel in multiple processors, increasing system performance. • This process, for example, is like reading a book while waiting for water to boil, rather than waiting for water to boil before starting to read a book—it’s all done simultaneously. |
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| title | INTEL UPDATE #01 |
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"body": "PROCESSOR THREADING AND MULTI-CORE ARCHITECTURE\n\n\n\nA computer contains three layers of threading: user-level threads, kernel-level threads, and hardware threads.\nUser-Level Threads\nUser-level threads are created and managed in the application software.\nKernel-Level Threads\nA computer's operating system kernel creates a thread object for each user-level thread, and manages the scheduling of the execution of these threads.\nHardware Threads\nA single core in the computer's processor can execute two kernel-level threads through sharing most of the execution resources.\nSingle Threading\nIn the early days of computing, PCs could only run one program at a time.\nThe basic unit of scheduling is the thread. A program with only one thread would run on one processor at a time. Different tasks of the program will run one after the other.\nFor example, making tea and reading a book.\n•\tTask 1: Open the cupboard, take out a tea kettle, put in the water, turn on the stove, boil the water, put tea in the tea pot, steep, pour into cup, drink.\n•\tTask 2: Pick out a book, open the book, then begin reading.\nAll work is done sequentially—Task 1 has to execute first, then Task 2 executes when Task 1 is completed.\nMulti-Programming Execution\nProcessors with a single core could execute more than one program by alternately processing a few steps from each active program. By rapidly switching between programs, the execution would simulate parallel execution, known as concurrent execution.\nFor example, selecting a book while waiting for the water to boil for tea.\nMultiple Threads and the Hardware Abstraction Layer\nIntel® Hyper-Threading Technology1 (Intel® HT Technology) makes a single processor appear—from the software's perspective—as multiple logical processors. This allows the operating system and applications to schedule multiple threads to logical processors as they would on multiprocessor systems.\nIntel HT Technology interleaves the instructions in the execution pipeline. The instructions executed depend on the resources available.\nWhat is multi-core processor architecture?\n2 cores and 4 threads\n•\tA multi-core processor has two or more cores within a single processor package.\n•\tWith multiple cores, a sequence of instructions or thread can have a hardware execution environment entirely to itself.\n•\tThreads do not have to wait for any one resource. Threads run independently on separate cores.\nExample:\nIntel® Core™ M-5Y70 processor\n2 Cores / 4 Threads\n1.10 GHz per clock cycle\n4 cores and 8 threads\n•\tIf an application has been written using threads, multi-core processors can run those threads in separate cores in parallel, thereby completing the application in much less time.\nExample:\nIntel® Core™ i7-4910MQ processor\n4 Cores / 8 Threads\n2.90 GHz per clock cycle\nThreads provide many benefits.\n•\tMultiple threads can help achieve better throughput even on single-processor systems.\n•\tThreads are useful in applications with graphical user interface (GUI) applications.\n•\tUsing threads to process different parts of the software with GUI (drawing, input, computing, etc.) will improve the responsiveness of the software.\n•\tPrograms with multiple active threads can execute in parallel in multiple processors, increasing system performance.\n•\tThis process, for example, is like reading a book while waiting for water to boil, rather than waiting for water to boil before starting to read a book—it’s all done simultaneously.",
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}fivestargroupupvoted (0.02%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-042017/10/09 09:55:24
fivestargroupupvoted (0.02%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-04
2017/10/09 09:55:24
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}fivestargroupupvoted (0.02%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-032017/10/09 09:52:39
fivestargroupupvoted (0.02%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-03
2017/10/09 09:52:39
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-042017/10/09 09:32:24
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-04
2017/10/09 09:32:24
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}chymeblackpublished a new post: the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-042017/10/09 09:32:24
chymeblackpublished a new post: the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-04
2017/10/09 09:32:24
| author | chymeblack |
| body | Deafinitely Wanderlust Stacey and Lilo are a fearless duo with a mission to inspire deaf and hearing communities across the world to travel. They are both deaf and have used their blog and YouTube channel as a platform to share their story, breaking down stereotypes and debunking myths in the process. Their blog is a source of inspiration, reminding us how small the world is and that no obstacle is too big to follow your heart. Their post “Why Being Deaf Shouldn’t Be An Excuse to Avoid Traveling” is a great starting point for exploring their website. |
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2017/10/09 09:28:33
| author | chymeblack |
| body | thank you @dejimichael |
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}mazidoankupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-032017/10/09 09:28:21
mazidoankupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-03
2017/10/09 09:28:21
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}alanmirzaupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-032017/10/09 09:26:54
alanmirzaupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-03
2017/10/09 09:26:54
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-032017/10/09 09:26:39
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-03
2017/10/09 09:26:39
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chymeblackpublished a new post: the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-03
2017/10/09 09:26:39
| author | chymeblack |
| body | The Minority Nomad Erick Prince is a former US Air Force Aerospace Engineer, photographer and world traveler on a quest to become the first African-American to visit every country in the world. How amazing is that?! His blog tackles heavy issues like sexuality, race, and poverty all while informing others on how to travel as extensively as he has. He’s a blogging veteran, but if you haven’t come across his blog yet it’s a must visit! Not to mention he has some amazing photos! |
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}bitcoinparadiseupvoted (0.02%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-012017/10/09 09:21:21
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2017/10/09 09:21:21
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}chymeblackfollowed @dejimichel2017/10/09 09:18:48
chymeblackfollowed @dejimichel
2017/10/09 09:18:48
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}anomalyupvoted (1.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-022017/10/09 09:15:42
anomalyupvoted (1.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-02
2017/10/09 09:15:42
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-022017/10/09 09:13:57
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-02
2017/10/09 09:13:57
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chymeblackpublished a new post: the-inspiring-story-inside-the-blog-02
2017/10/09 09:13:57
| author | chymeblack |
| body | I am a travel-obsessed journalist, so it should come as no surprise that I love reading travel blogs almost as much as I enjoy writing my own. As I began searching for new inspiration in 2016, I noticed that there were literally thousands of blogs available on the Internet that aim to ignite wanderlust. It can be hard to sift through a myriad of websites to find those that truly inspire and inform, but luckily, most of the work has been done for you! These travel bloggers offer a unique perspective with anecdotes that will make you laugh, cry and most importantly, motivate you to get out and have your own adventure: The Road Affair John and sassy are a thrill-seeking couple traveling the world one adventure at a time! They aren’t afraid to explore destinations unknown, be it hanging out with Rastafarians in Jamaica for a photography series or traveling to Livingston, Guatemala to experience Garifuna culture. They are always honest, even if they are disappointed in a place and that's why their blog is a great travel resource! |
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"body": "I am a travel-obsessed journalist, so it should come as no surprise that I love reading travel blogs almost as much as I enjoy writing my own. As I began searching for new inspiration in 2016, I noticed that there were literally thousands of blogs available on the Internet that aim to ignite wanderlust. It can be hard to sift through a myriad of websites to find those that truly inspire and inform, but luckily, most of the work has been done for you! These travel bloggers offer a unique perspective with anecdotes that will make you laugh, cry and most importantly, motivate you to get out and have your own adventure:\n\nThe Road Affair\n \nJohn and sassy are a thrill-seeking couple traveling the world one adventure at a time! They aren’t afraid to explore destinations unknown, be it hanging out with Rastafarians in Jamaica for a photography series or traveling to Livingston, Guatemala to experience Garifuna culture. They are always honest, even if they are disappointed in a place and that's why their blog is a great travel resource!",
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2017/10/09 09:05:48
| author | dejimichel |
| body | You welcome to steemit community... feel free to follow me @dejimichel so i can easily view your post... @dejimichel |
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}dejimichelupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-012017/10/09 09:04:24
dejimichelupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-01
2017/10/09 09:04:24
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}chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-012017/10/09 09:02:21
chymeblackupvoted (100.00%) @chymeblack / thank-you-steemit-01
2017/10/09 09:02:21
| author | chymeblack |
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}chymeblackpublished a new post: thank-you-steemit-012017/10/09 09:02:21
chymeblackpublished a new post: thank-you-steemit-01
2017/10/09 09:02:21
| author | chymeblack |
| body | Thank you steemit for this great opportunity and this is my first and fresh post for my first day. I am glad to be part of this community, again thank you for the approved! :) For my next post i will let you know the magnificent views here in the Philippines. Here are some views to let you know. 10 Best Visited Places in the Philippines 01. Boracay 02. Honda Bay 03. Mactan 04. Siargao 05. Mactan 06. Chocolate Hills 07. Hundred Islands National Park 08. Corregidor 09. Banaue Rice Terraces 10.Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park  TO SEE THE VIDEO CLICK HERE ===}> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbQA3tMTprA&t=202s |
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| parent author | |
| parent permlink | great |
| permlink | thank-you-steemit-01 |
| title | THANK YOU STEEMIT #01 |
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}chymeblackupdated their account properties2017/10/09 05:14:51
chymeblackupdated their account properties
2017/10/09 05:14:51
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}steemcreated a new account: @chymeblack2017/10/09 03:36:27
steemcreated a new account: @chymeblack
2017/10/09 03:36:27
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0 / 30
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[]