Online Reach Connected - Ties: Fill & Download for Free

In 2012, Luka Magnotta posted a video on Facebook called “1 Lunatic, 1 Ice Pick”. The video shows him killing a man he met on Craigslist and dismembering his body parts. The hands and feet were sent to political parties in Canada.Before this murder took place, Luka posted multiple videos of him killing cats through drowning, vacuuming and python feeding. This created online havoc and justice was sought by a group of people who tried to track his move through the clues hinted in his videos.Whilst Magnotta did not deny his actions, he claimed that the murders occured under the instructions of a man so ‘terrifying’ called Manny Lopez, who presumably abused, raped and blackmailed him.[1]*Do not read on if you're currently watching his documentary called “Don't F*** With Cats” on Netflix.*Magnotta was lying, although this wasn't obvious through his vulnerable, timid and frail nature.So why did he kill the man and cats?Magnotta was obsessed with movies. The similarities between Lin's murder and one of Magnotta's favourite movies called 'Basic Instinct' was creepy.The way Magnotta tied his victim to the bed mimics the way the main character in the movie tied her lover to the bed.She straddled her victim as she stabbed him with an ice pick. Magnotta straddled his victim and used a screwdriver that was modified to resemble an ice pick to kill Jun Lin.The main character's boyfriend was called Manny Vasquez.Magnotta wanted to die a famous man but the acting career he always dreamt of failed.Magnotta became the main character in his own movie. We became the audience who watched his videos unfold online. He succeeded in reaching his goal at a price — a lifetime in prison.Footnotes[1] Who Is Manny Lopez And How Was He Connected To The Twisted Case Of Luka Magnotta?

Remote employment is not for everyone.Therefore, you should decide for yourself, whether or not it is suitable for you.If a person didn’t have a previous experience of working from home, I recommend to weigh the PROs and CONs before switching to remote. In my recent article, I’ve been writing about the factors that could possibly influence your decision:PROS+Schedule the working day yourselfAnd it’s probably the best part of telecommuting for those, whose active hours do not coincide with a typical 9-to-5 schedule. If you are an early bird, you can start when the office is still closed, or on the contrary, stay in bed longer and work more in the evening. With telecommuting, it’s largely your choice, when to work (of course, if you don’t have any business calls on plan). Also, you get more options for spending your free time — instead of having a coffee break with colleagues, you can take your dog out, or do the dishes.+Spend your time more efficientlyWorking remotely allows you to save quite a lot of time. You don’t have to spend hours in traffic jams every morning, and even if you travel somewhere, you can work meanwhile. Just make sure to take a laptop with you on the train, or to the airport. As well, your working day is finished not at 5 p.m., but whenever you’re done with all tasks — there’s no need to sit at the laptop and pretend to be working, as it happens in the office sometimes.+Your office can be anywhereWorking from home is not the only option here. As I mentioned before, you can also work while travelling by public transport, waiting for the boarding in the airport, or having a coffee in your favorite restaurant. Just make sure to take your laptop charger and have a good Internet connection.+Wear whatever you likeNo suits, no ties, and no makeup — you can stay in your pajamas all day if you want. That’s perfect for all dress-code haters, and again, it helps save time, as you don’t need to iron your shirt every morning, choose a matching outfit and do your hair. However, it might have a negative impact on your style — your wardrobe can become outdated after 2 years of telecommuting, so don’t forget to buy some new clothes for going out.+Stay focusedFor those being distracted easily, working from home can be a key to staying focused on tasks. There’s plenty of distractors in the office — chatting, typing, clicking, printing, coffee machine, questions from colleagues — a never-ending list of factors driving some people crazy. If you are one of them, you should definitely consider telecommuting. Just find your peaceful corner at home (lock yourself up, if you like) and work until all tasks are done. It can also be a good solution for those falling behind the deadline because of all side jobs and talks in the office.CONS— Distance mattersWorking from home, while the rest of your team is onsite may create a feeling of isolation. Unfortunately, many remote employees find themselves in this situation — they feel more left out than their on-site colleagues. This can eventually lead to dissatisfaction, poor communication within a team, and lower productivity. Therefore, if you have a strong need for everyday socialization with your colleagues, telecommuting may not be for you.— Personal contact works betterEven though we have all these modern technologies, making it very simple to communicate online, reaching somebody out personally and talking face-to-face works better. It was proven, that a personal request is as effective as sending 34 e-mails. Unfortunately, our messages are not always seen and read on time by our colleagues, causing huge delays and unnecessary irritation. So, if a team has to cooperate closely with each other on an everyday basis, it might be more effective to locate them together in the office.— No boundary between work and personal lifeWorking from home allows you to mix work and life — you can take more breaks, cook lunch in between business calls, or take a power nap before the next brainstorming session. However, sometimes it goes too far and you don’t get any privacy at all. Having no clear working schedule means that some colleagues may call you late at night (especially if they work in different time zones), and you may be left without a single day off. My advice here — even when telecommuting, make sure to establish some boundaries if you don’t want to be trapped in non-stop working.So, if you are distracted easily and prefer to work in a quiet environment - remote can work for you. The same applies if you are a good at self-organization and time management. But if you need socialization with your colleagues and perform better under somebody’s guidance, maybe, telecommuting is not a perfect option in your case. As I said, it is very individual, so only you know best whether or not to choose remote work.

I am not on FB or any social media sites.But I am on Quora, actively.I am an intense introvert who needs a lot of time alone.Yet I have consciously groomed myself to be socially skilled. I have made the continuing development of empathy a lifelong commitment.My ties to two close friends are deep and long lived. Friendships with these two were formed when we were 12 years and 16 years of age.My social circles are the opposite of my two close friends - the circles are wide, diverse, and many of my social friends dislike and don't understand each other.I am not on Quora because of loneliness. I feel deeply content and often wish for more time alone. I connect with people inside and outside of Quora.As for friends in my social circles, many are on FB, SpringMe, and Twitter, etc. Are they lonely? Some are, some are not. Their abilities to connect with people in real life varies considerably.The answer to the OP's question may be found by looking at skills needed to connect in real life versus online:Are there different skills to be learned when connecting to people in "real life" versus online? I believe so.In real life there are often somatic consequences when relating to people, which is not present online. A person needs to learn the skills necessary to prevent painful somatic experiences in real life, which is not necessary for online connection. It is less somatically painful connecting online than it is in "real life."Yet, deep feelings for another person can develop online. So, online connection can be just as real as "real life" connection.Both "real life" and online connections are equally valid and valuable.Maybe many people can connect better with others online because they function better without the possibility of somatic consequences. And it may not be because they are lonely people.The online world is opening up an area of social interactions with completely different paradigms than what we know of as "the real world." It is opening up the opportunities to learn about human needs and how they can be sated in ways that were not possible before the online world came into being.Hooray for that!On a personal note: The ability to connect with people in the "real world" is a complex social skill that did not come to me naturally, I had to make a commitment to develop this skill and constantly practice it.The skills I practice reward me generously: I connect with people. It is this connection that infuses my life with deep meaning filled with beauty.It is worth the effort to learn these skills.If we are already communicating with each other, please permit me to take this opportunity to say to you, "Thank you for enriching my life. I appreciate you. I love you."Thank you for the A2A Steven Dillard