Pittsburgh Post Office Employees Social &Amp: Fill & Download for Free

No. I can tell you from firsthand experience that the FBI does not investigate gangstalking.I was a divorce attorney in Pinellas County, Florida for several years. I had to close my established law office in 2012 due to phone and computer hacking and other financial disruption and illegal dirty tricks. I dated a client and neighbor from 2003 until 2011, despite harassment, who was divorcing from her husband - a top law enforcement officer in the local Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office. His best friend, according to my ex-girlfriend, had been an FBI agent in the nearby Tampa office. I was a Big Brother for several years. I extensively viewed porn online, including some gay porn, so it was easy for the ex-husband and his police buddies to secretly smear me as a pedophile. Local law enforcement always denied harassing me, let alone smearing me. Although it's nobody's business, I would never have a gay or bisexual encounter. Every time I tried to hire a professional to disprove the insidious smear of being a pedophile, I was interfered with. I have never been able to confront my secret "accusers."In May 2013, I filed a detailed, documented complaint with the FBI’s local Clearwater, Florida field office (an addendum to a short FBI color of law complaint I previously filed). My addendum requested an investigation of - (1) the illegal systematic harassment against me by members of local law enforcement and later by members of other local agencies, among others; (2) the hacking of my law office's internet access, and other financial disruption, requiring me to end my law practice in Pinellas County in 2012; (3) the hacking of my personal internet access, i.e., my iphone and email accounts, to harass me (which continues); (4) the secret smear of my being a pedophile and child molester; and (5) the threats of selective enforcement and disability. Neither the FBI nor the Department of Justice recommended an investigation.I previously went to the FBI’s Clearwater office (in 2011) to request a meeting to discuss the above illegal conduct. But the FBI agent I briefly spoke with in the lobby denied me a formal meeting, saying his office had “more important things to do.” I asked him if I could be tested/assessed to disprove the smear, but he said his office did not conduct testing. The only substantive question he asked me was whether I viewed any child pornography. I answered of course not because I was not a pedophile and I offered to bring up my laptop (which was in my car), but he declined. A Tampa FBI agent I called said "Are you trying to be smart?” when he asked me if I had filed a grievance with the internal affairs department of the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office and I honestly answered it would have been a waste of time. Although I did not discuss it with him, the color of law process doesn't require filing such a grievance.I again went to the FBI’s Clearwater office (on August 22, 2014) to complain of continued harassment, hacking, smear, and threats. FBI Agent Shannon Muldrow agreed to talk with me. I believe the only reason that an agent at the Clearwater office did so was because I wrote in my website ("My Five Years of Systematic Police Harassment in Pinellas County, Florida") that I was denied a meeting in 2011. Agent Muldrow was courteous and attentive, but the conversation was basically one-way with me doing most of the talking. She didn't ask me any questions about the harassment, hacking, smear, etc. She did agree that the phone call in my youtube - "Harassing Phone Call by Dominic P. Zanazzi - Pinellas County, Florida" (posted by Rick G - me) - assuming it was made by my former client, was made only to harass and smear me (a fact easily determined). However, a person impersonating Dominic could have spoken with me because he has a distinctive voice. I told Agent Muldrow that my neighbor across the street, Lisa Usher, said I was smeared by law enforcement officers who she rode her motorcycle with (another fact easily determined). I told Agent Muldrow that the smear of my being a pedophile was analogous to the smear of Richard Jewell being the Atlanta bomber due to false assumptions (apart from the obvious personal vendetta against me by the ex-husband). Her comment near the end of our meeting - asking me if I felt better having talked with her - was dismissive. I did not go to the FBI’s office for therapy; I went to try again to have the FBI investigate my complaints. The last thing that Agent Muldrow said was "Be careful driving home." I replied that her comment was strange or words to that effect, and she had some answer. If she denies saying this, she would be lying.I referred to the organized harassment against me as “psychological lynching” in the addendum to my FBI complaint, for lack of a better term. Significantly, I filed it before I researched gangstalking. The gangstalking, or call it what you will, and other harassment continues even though I now live in another country to live on my reduced income (early Social Security retirement). Organized group psychological harassment (also known as organized harassment, community mobbing, public mobbing, workplace mobbing, organized mobbing, group stalking, organized group stalking, cause stalking, vigilante stalking, no touch torture, no touch psychological harassment, group adult bullying, and gangstalking) is slowly being covered by legitimate media. The following persons, among others, were targeted with organized psychological harassment - (1) Stephanie Gibaud - Ms. Gibaud was a UBS Bank manager and later whistleblower, Paris subsidiary. She refused to participate in the bank's 12 billion euro offshore fraud scheme. In 2015, Reuters and EuroNews reported that a French court ruled that Ms. Gibaud was the target of a harassment campaign. She referred to her harassment as gangstalking or organized mobbing. She said "It's meant to make you crack. That's what they expect" (Similarly, decades before, an exiled East German, Jurgen Fuchs, wrote an article entitled "You're Going to Crack" in Der Spiegel about his being targeted with psychological harassment by East Germany's Stasi police under its Zersetzung program; (2) Rick Krlich of Hubbard Ohio - In an interview in 2014 with ABC’s 20/20, Mr. Krlich stated that members of local agencies, including the police and fire departments, and ordinary citizens have harassed him for years. He angered the town's then fire chief by offering to buy a house, half-owned by him, so that Mr. Krlich could rent it out; (3) Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Donna Watts - Trooper Watts alleged in her federal lawsuit filed in 2011 that, just because she stopped a speeding off-duty Miami cop, she was targeted for months with outrageous harassment by law enforcement officers; (4) Facika Tafara - She is a board certified physician practicing in San Diego, California who was interviewed in 2016 by ABC 10 News. Dr. Tafara stated that she was psychologically harassed by unknown persons for months who entered her residence and committed minor acts such as leaving dresser drawers and windows open at the same distance. A few years ago, WikiLeaks revealed secret diplomatic cables in which U.S. diplomats in Russia complained of innocuous harassment such as moving just one piece of furniture); (5) Michael Page - A 2015 Sydney Morning Herald article reported similar harassment of Mr. Page, the CEO of an established company in Sydney, Australia. He stated that he may have been a victim of gangstalking; (6) Jeffrey Kantor - Mr. Kantor was a former engineer and well-paid employee of a federal defense contractor in Virginia. His lawsuit, filed in 2013, detailed extensive, bizarre, but innocuous gangstalking against him by co-workers (all having security clearances) and by persons outside of his workplace. His lawsuit was eventually dismissed for lack of evidence (as were the allegations of pre-Snowden whistleblowers about illegal mass surveillance who lacked Edward Snowden's documentation); (7) Karen Stewart - Mrs. Stewart was a longtime NSA analyst and now a whistleblower. She was targeted with organized harassment by NSA officials after refusing to drop her 2010 EEOC complaint alleging that a female co-employee provided sexual favors to managers and was then promoted in Mrs. Stewart's place. A recent Forbes Magazine article (August 2018) discussed group psychological harassment in the workplace. Dr. Audrey Murrell, associate dean of the University of Pittsburgh, College of Business Administration, wrote that workplace mobbing or group bullying of targeted co-employees is on the rise. Clinical psychologist, Sophie Henshaw of Perth Australia, has stated that mobbing is on the rise - globally. In the mid 1970's, the U.S. Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities (known as the " Church Committee”) revealed widespread, illegal, often orchestrated psychological harassment by the FBI against targets (including Martin Luther King, Ernest Heningway, actress Jean Seberg, and others) under its Cointelpro program. The tactic of organized psychological harassment was used by the Church of Scientology against defecting members according to high ranking former officials. It was also used by East Germany's secret police/domestic intelligence agency, Stasi, under its Zersetzung program until 1990 (when Germany reunified).I contend that the vast majority of hyperbolic websites, articles online, and posts in discussion forums about gangstalking have been created by corrupt persons associated with the above U.S. community to confuse the public about the actual harassment being committed by them and others on their behalf. In 2016/2017, 11 very similar websites posted an anonymous, hyperbolic, and threatening article about me - “In re Richard Griesinger, Esq.: an online defamation and libel." The article was an attempt to suppress my exposure of the harassment campaign against me, including the publication of my website ("Criticism of Gangstalking 'Research' Study by Dr. Sheridan"), which I posted in August 2016. My website is a 20 point criticizm of a shoddy 2015 study by Drs. Lorraine Sheridan and David James who erroneously concluded that all complainants of gangstalking are delusional. The 11 websites were almost all created between late 2016 and early 2017 and posted the "In re Richard Griesinger…" article during that time - su.wordpress(dot)com, or.wordpress(dot)com, ty.wordpress(dot)com, ay.wordpress(dot)com, bn.wordpress(dot)com, en.wordpress(dot)com, li.wordpress(dot)com, yi.wordpress(dot)com, de.wordpress(dot)com, so.wordpress(dot)com, and bm.wordpress(dot)com. I substituted - (dot) - for a period. (Edward Snowden documents, i.e, PowerPoint slides prepared by the NSA's British equivalent, revealed that Western intelligence agencies have tools to flood the internet with phony websites, articles online. etc.).The anonymous "In re Richard Griesinger…" article about me contained two threats - "In other words, criminal activity under color of law begins when this topic [my comment -gangstalking] is discussed openly" and "This is one reason why talking about this topic can be dangerous." I have also been threatened in other anonymous, hyperbolic articles online about me and in emails sent to me. For example, in October 2016, an online article about me - "Former Clearwater Florida City Attorney criticizes Dr. Lorraine Sheridan’s highly discredited study on gang stalking (the one where she never actually talked to a single victim)" - contained the following threats about my exposure of the harassment campaign against me - (1) 

“As I have written before, the very act of publicizing these stories brings harassment upon an author;" (2) “Simply put, many who speak or write about organized gang stalking have died, been killed;" (3) They seek solace on the internet;...they flee there because they fear they could be murdered, perhaps, without witnesses...The narrative of Richard Griesinger falls into several of those categories;" and (4) "…be forewarned: my writing and other research on this topic is my non-violent attempt.”Anyone who writes that gangstalking is fantasy is either mistaken or is spreading disinformation.Richard Griesinger

I am a Left Brain contributor (and co-founder and Admin), and I certainly can introduce myself.Some of my deeper biographical answers are elsewhere on Quora[1][1][1][1][2][2][2][2][3][3][3][3][4][4][4][4][5][5][5][5], but I’ll offer a couple of extra, biographical entrees before going into the main:When I was a kid, I wanted to be a fighter pilot like my grandfather[6] [7] , who was a major influence on my life[8] ;Instead of joining the military, I followed in Dad’s path and got a degree in journalism before going into the civil service[9] [10] (also in the steps of my maternal grandfather, who was Chief of the Conscientious Objector section of the Department of Justice[11] [yes, he’s the one who turned down Muhammad Ali’s conscientious objector claim[12] ] and, briefly, U.S. Pardon Attorney before his sudden passing);I wouldn’t turn down the opportunity to be a screenwriter like my great-grandfather[13], but so far I’m 0–1 on successful attempts;I’m a Freemason; and,I’m a proud father[14] .But if you’re reading this, you’re not here for me per se[15][15][15][15] , but for why I’m on Left Brain; so for the main introduction, let’s talk my politics[16][16][16][16] :I’m not actually big into political labels, but if pressed (like, right now), I identify as a social democrat [17][17][17][17] [18][18][18][18] [19][19][19][19] [20][20][20][20] [21][21][21][21] . How did I land on that? A bit more biography:My dad was a Reagan-Bush political appointee[22][22][22][22][23][23][23][23] ; and while Mom always held (and still holds) her politics close, her work history on the Hill was in Republican circles. However, both of their fathers were incredibly muted in their political opinions (my maternal grandfather ran for office as a non-partisan candidate[24][24][24][24] ), and neither of my parents ever really wore their politics on their sleeves.Still, I was pretty well on track to adopt a generally conservative outlook on political questions. My very-very first internship was with the Republican staff of a Senate Committee, I did some low-key volunteering for McCain’s 2000 campaign, and I was in my high school’s Young Republicans club.However, I can pin the evolution of my political leaning to four formative experiences.As my dad was a political appointee under Bush, he was put out of work when Clinton was elected; and even though the recession preceding his election had officially ended[25] , jobs were slow to return (as they always are after a recession[26] ). So in a town that wasn’t hiring Republicans, despite his constant job-seeking and freelance work, my dad spent most of the next two years unemployed. As a kid, I couldn’t understand how someone who had had a job, wanted a job, and was looking for a job couldn’t get a job. It didn’t seem fair.Post-recession and post-unemployment, the household finances stabilized, and Dad worked to build up an investment portfolio. He worked with a broker out of an institution with a good reputation, and everything seemed optimistic. Whoops[27] . By the end of 2001, basically everything was gone. Dad was one of the countless who’d been on the bad end of Wall Street’s games[28] , and they basically got away with it. They got their commissions, he got screwed[29] . It wasn’t all lost, though. He still had something left of a mutual fund... Second verse, same as the first![30][31] [32] .I got out of Northern Virginia[33] . As a native Washingtonian(-area), I’ve generally resented comments to the effect that those of us who lived inside the Beltway don’t understand “real America”[34] [35] … But it’s sorta true. We’re pretty bad about getting out of the bubble, or even appreciating the realities that exist inside of it[36] . But what I saw was much the same as I’d experienced: a lot of people working hard but not getting ahead and just a misfortune away from being trapped in a hole. Wherever else America was prospering, it wasn’t reaching them[37] .The Global Financial Crisis. Probably don’t need to say too much about how this shaped my worldview[38] [39] [40] ; but had I not gotten lucky with Federal employment just before everything went belly-up, I could have easily joined my sister and many of my friends in long-term unemployment; and with Wall Street getting yet another pass for having screwed over regular Americans, I firmed up my views that there was no moral defense of the status quo[41] .In essence, my politically formative years[42][42][42][42] [43][43][43][43] were spent coming to appreciate that the America I was sold as a kid - one that rewards hard work and determination - applies to a shrinking segment of the population[44][44][44][44] [45][45][45][45] . And whereas I’m familiar with the criticism that I have the “privilege” of being able to advocate for broad social reforms because of my, er, privilege[46][46][46][46] , my rejoinder to that is, “Yeah. And?”For all the financial blows my family took during the ‘90s and early 2000s, we still landed on our collective feet; but a lot of that had to do with luck than anything within my parents’ control. Many other households in our situation would have been in much worse condition. But why should that reality stop me from advocating for a social safety net for others? Why shouldn’t I be concerned with wealth disparity[47][47][47][47] and how the legacies of institutional racism[48][48][48][48] have hamstrung generations of Americans from accumulating wealth[49][49][49][49] ?I accept that capitalism offers the greatest system for generating national wealth at the population level[50][50][50][50] ; but it cannot be said that capitalism, left to its own devices, is the greatest system for securing the welfare of the people generally.More to the point, now that I live in a country that has institutionalized the kinds of social programs that Democrats back home are advocating for - a universal health system[51][51][51][51] , high[52][52][52][52] and regularly adjusted minimum wage[53][53][53][53] , guaranteed parental leave[54][54][54][54] , student loan assistance programs[55][55][55][55] , income support for job seekers[56][56][56][56] , etc. - without the country turning into a dystopian hellscape - indeed, outperforming the U.S. in many rankings of democracy[57][57][57][57] (large PDF warning[58][58][58][58] ) - all while keeping the average Australians’ tax burden pretty close to par with an average American’s[59][59][59][59] , and with every year I less and less empathize with resistance to reforms back home.Do all the government programs work perfectly? No, of course not. Policy development is an iterative process that requires constant evaluation[60][60][60][60] . But what frustrates me to no end is the apparent resistance to entertain even the notion of structural reforms - the lurching from one fiscal crisis to the next and the ever-mounting, absolutely unsustainable levels of debt[61][61][61][61] spent on endeavors that result in virtually no social benefit[62][62][62][62] while what few safety nets remain approach the point of uselessness[63][63][63][63] or collapse, all while blame falls not on the government for its abrogation of responsibility[64][64][64][64] , but the people most in need of assistance for somehow daring to be in need of assistance[65][65][65][65] .A question I’ve been meaning to answer for a while now asks, “Why do some liberals quote Thomas Hobbes?” While I don’t take Hobbes at face value on everything he wrote[66][66][66][66] , I squarely align with him on this:Whatsoever therefore is consequent to a time or war where every man is enemy to every man, the same is consequent to the time wherein men live without other security than what their own strength and their own invention shall furnish them withal. In such condition there is no place for industry, because the fruit thereof is uncertain, and consequently no culture of the earth, no navigation nor use of the commodities that may be imported by sea, no commodious building, no instruments of moving and removing such things as require much force, no knowledge of the face of the earth; no account of time, no arts, no letters, no society, and, which is worst of all, continual fear and danger of violent death, and the life of man solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.[67][67][67][67]And while I would not say that we are in a period of chaos that Hobbes describes - nor would I agree with some of his remedies to such chaos - I certainly believe that people’s capacity to advance themselves, to innovate, and to grow culture at large depends on their sense of security; and I would strongly challenge the idea that the present order is making people feel secure[68][68][68][68] [69][69][69][69] [70][70][70][70] [71][71][71][71] .But for all of the above, I don’t put a lot of value in histrionics. Whatever challenges exist or lay ahead, I believe chiefly that it is still possible to use evidence-based methods and debate to drive change[72][72][72][72] - even if it can be a slower, more cumbersome path than whipping people into a frenzy - and, by asking the right questions, gathering the right evidence, and communicating effectively[73][73][73][73] , that we can overcome barriers to reform.The challenge, as I see it, is whether Left Brain can succeed in promoting an evidence-driven liberalism in an environment where there’s no shortage of liberal promotion[74][74][74][74]. The question, though, is “Why bother?”For me, I see it as the only way to stop the trend of people moving towards the poles on, well, everything[75][75][75][75][76][76][76][76] . I’m not naive to believe that people, when presented with evidenced arguments, will suddenly drop their biases. That’s not how any of us work - which is fine[77][77][77][77] .But I do believe the more we at least make the effort to hold conversations on some kind of neutral ground, the likelier that we might be able to walk away from the exercise without viewing each other as enemies girding for Hobbes’ war of all against all. That, in turn, might allow for more and better conversations - and combat the spread of misinformation[78][78][78][78] - which in turn might lead to structured reforms of a system that I find - and which I believe many in otherwise opposition to me may find, for their own reasons - coming up against some very hard times.So, we’ll see how we go.Oh, and on a parting note: Yes, I do love my footnotes[79][79][79][79] .Footnotes[1] Carter Moore's answer to Who is Carter Moore?[1] Carter Moore's answer to Who is Carter Moore?[1] Carter Moore's answer to Who is Carter Moore?[1] Carter Moore's answer to Who is Carter Moore?[2] DQ Author Page: Carter “Pilgrim” Moore[2] DQ Author Page: Carter “Pilgrim” Moore[2] DQ Author Page: Carter “Pilgrim” Moore[2] DQ Author Page: Carter “Pilgrim” Moore[3] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to live in Canberra?[3] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to live in Canberra?[3] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to live in Canberra?[3] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to live in Canberra?[4] Carter Moore's answer to If there was one thing you could tell your 13-year-old self, what would it be?[4] Carter Moore's answer to If there was one thing you could tell your 13-year-old self, what would it be?[4] Carter Moore's answer to If there was one thing you could tell your 13-year-old self, what would it be?[4] Carter Moore's answer to If there was one thing you could tell your 13-year-old self, what would it be?[5] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to hate your own name?[5] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to hate your own name?[5] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to hate your own name?[5] Carter Moore's answer to What is it like to hate your own name?[6] Jim Moore's answer to Do you have to have an obituary published in the paper?[7] Carter Moore's answer to If mock missile silos are much cheaper to construct than real ICBMs and real ICBMs are needed to destroy enemy silos, why didn't both sides build huge numbers of empty silos to fully occupy all enemy missiles?[8] Carter Moore's answer to What do you think of Trump blaming the military for SEAL’s death in botched Yemen operation?[9] Carter Moore's answer to What is daily life like for a congressman or a congressional staffer?[10] Employee Profile of Carter M. Moore - Miscellaneous Administration and Program[11] A Search for Sincerity 19 University of Pittsburgh Law Review 1957-1958[12] Clay v. United States - Wikipedia[13] "It's the Pictures That Got Small": Charles Brackett on Billy Wilder and Hollywood's Golden Age (Film and Culture Series): Anthony Slide, Jim Moore: 9780231167086: Amazon.com: Books[14] Carter Moore's answer to What's a good age to start reading to newborns? Any recommendations?[15] Carter Moore's answer to Why is Carter Moore here?[15] Carter Moore's answer to Why is Carter Moore here?[15] Carter Moore's answer to Why is Carter Moore here?[15] Carter Moore's answer to Why is Carter Moore here?[16] Carter Moore's answer to What are you on Pew Research's Political Typology quiz?[16] Carter Moore's answer to What are you on Pew Research's Political Typology quiz?[16] Carter Moore's answer to What are you on Pew Research's Political Typology quiz?[16] Carter Moore's answer to What are you on Pew Research's Political Typology quiz?[17] Carter Moore's answer to Has the term “socialist” been misused in recent times?[17] Carter Moore's answer to Has the term “socialist” been misused in recent times?[17] Carter Moore's answer to Has the term “socialist” been misused in recent times?[17] Carter Moore's answer to Has the term “socialist” been misused in recent times?[18] Peter Hawkins's answer to Is there a difference between social democracy and democratic socialism?[18] Peter Hawkins's answer to Is there a difference between social democracy and democratic socialism?[18] Peter Hawkins's answer to Is there a difference between social democracy and democratic socialism?[18] Peter Hawkins's answer to Is there a difference between social democracy and democratic socialism?[19] Social democracy[19] Social democracy[19] Social democracy[19] Social democracy[20] What Is Democratic Socialism? Whose Version Are We Talking About?[20] What Is Democratic Socialism? Whose Version Are We Talking About?[20] What Is Democratic Socialism? Whose Version Are We Talking About?[20] What Is Democratic Socialism? Whose Version Are We Talking About?[21] Carter Moore's answer to Why are Trump supporters calling Democrats and liberals fascist?[21] Carter Moore's answer to Why are Trump supporters calling Democrats and liberals fascist?[21] Carter Moore's answer to Why are Trump supporters calling Democrats and liberals fascist?[21] Carter Moore's answer to Why are Trump supporters calling Democrats and liberals fascist?[22] Jim Moore's answer to Have you ever met a US President? What was he like?[22] Jim Moore's answer to Have you ever met a US President? What was he like?[22] Jim Moore's answer to Have you ever met a US President? What was he like?[22] Jim Moore's answer to Have you ever met a US President? What was he like?[23] Jim Moore's answer to What was George H. W. Bush like as a person?[23] Jim Moore's answer to What was George H. W. Bush like as a person?[23] Jim Moore's answer to What was George H. W. Bush like as a person?[23] Jim Moore's answer to What was George H. W. Bush like as a person?[24] https://vote.arlingtonva.us/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2013/09/Candidate_History.pdf[24] https://vote.arlingtonva.us/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2013/09/Candidate_History.pdf[24] https://vote.arlingtonva.us/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2013/09/Candidate_History.pdf[24] https://vote.arlingtonva.us/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2013/09/Candidate_History.pdf[25] Early 1990s recession in the United States - Wikipedia[26] Goldilocks Unemployment[27] Dot-com bubble - Wikipedia[28] Crying Foul - Boosting The Bubble?[29] Market Analysts and Fraud[30] 2003 mutual fund scandal - Wikipedia[31] Bank of America, Fleet pay $675 million fund settlement[32] Bank of America-FleetBoston deal highlights criminalization of US corporate elite[33] Carter Moore's answer to What is political canvassing like?[34] Tysons Corner, the Bubble Inside the Beltway Bubble[35] Experiencing Outside the Beltway[36] 'Real America' Inside the Beltway[37] Carter Moore's answer to From an economic point of view, did Reagan's trickle-down economics actually work?[38] How the Financial Crisis Affected Millennials[39] Make a serious case for capitalism, or millennials will keep flirting with socialism[40] Democrats More Positive About Socialism Than Capitalism[41] Carter Moore's answer to Can a movement like Occupy Wall Street fix the American status quo?[42] Partisan Loyalty Begins at Age 18[42] Partisan Loyalty Begins at Age 18[42] Partisan Loyalty Begins at Age 18[42] Partisan Loyalty Begins at Age 18[43] What Shapes Your Political Beliefs at 18, 35, and 50[43] What Shapes Your Political Beliefs at 18, 35, and 50[43] What Shapes Your Political Beliefs at 18, 35, and 50[43] What Shapes Your Political Beliefs at 18, 35, and 50[44] Upward mobility has fallen sharply in US: study[44] Upward mobility has fallen sharply in US: study[44] Upward mobility has fallen sharply in US: study[44] Upward mobility has fallen sharply in US: study[45] Carter Moore's answer to What percentage of wealthy people in the U.S. had wealthy parents?[45] Carter Moore's answer to What percentage of wealthy people in the U.S. had wealthy parents?[45] Carter Moore's answer to What percentage of wealthy people in the U.S. had wealthy parents?[45] Carter Moore's answer to What percentage of wealthy people in the U.S. had wealthy parents?[46] Millennials Are Not Embracing Socialism Because They're Poor[46] Millennials Are Not Embracing Socialism Because They're Poor[46] Millennials Are Not Embracing Socialism Because They're Poor[46] Millennials Are Not Embracing Socialism Because They're Poor[47] How to Close the Racial Wealth Gap in the United States[47] How to Close the Racial Wealth Gap in the United States[47] How to Close the Racial Wealth Gap in the United States[47] How to Close the Racial Wealth Gap in the United States[48] Carter Moore's answer to In a country like the US, why does racism still take place even though people are educated and open minded?[48] Carter Moore's answer to In a country like the US, why does racism still take place even though people are educated and open minded?[48] Carter Moore's answer to In a country like the US, why does racism still take place even though people are educated and open minded?[48] Carter Moore's answer to In a country like the US, why does racism still take place even though people are educated and open minded?[49] How Racism Costs Black Families Hundreds of Billions in Housing Wealth[49] How Racism Costs Black Families Hundreds of Billions in Housing Wealth[49] How Racism Costs Black Families Hundreds of Billions in Housing Wealth[49] How Racism Costs Black Families Hundreds of Billions in Housing Wealth[50] Carter Moore's answer to Is this 1% wealth distribution in the U.S. still true?[50] Carter Moore's answer to Is this 1% wealth distribution in the U.S. still true?[50] Carter Moore's answer to Is this 1% wealth distribution in the U.S. still true?[50] Carter Moore's answer to Is this 1% wealth distribution in the U.S. still true?[51] https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/63fe0895-b306-4375-95ff-162149ffc34b/aihw-aus-221-chapter-2-1.pdf.aspx[51] https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/63fe0895-b306-4375-95ff-162149ffc34b/aihw-aus-221-chapter-2-1.pdf.aspx[51] https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/63fe0895-b306-4375-95ff-162149ffc34b/aihw-aus-221-chapter-2-1.pdf.aspx[51] https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/63fe0895-b306-4375-95ff-162149ffc34b/aihw-aus-221-chapter-2-1.pdf.aspx[52] Highest and lowest minimum wages around the world – how does Australia stack up?[52] Highest and lowest minimum wages around the world – how does Australia stack up?[52] Highest and lowest minimum wages around the world – how does Australia stack up?[52] Highest and lowest minimum wages around the world – how does Australia stack up?[53] 'An improvement in the real wages of employees': Workers to get pay boost[53] 'An improvement in the real wages of employees': Workers to get pay boost[53] 'An improvement in the real wages of employees': Workers to get pay boost[53] 'An improvement in the real wages of employees': Workers to get pay boost[54] Paid Parental Leave & Maternity Entitlements | Employsure Guides[54] Paid Parental Leave & Maternity Entitlements | Employsure Guides[54] Paid Parental Leave & Maternity Entitlements | Employsure Guides[54] Paid Parental Leave & Maternity Entitlements | Employsure Guides[55] Loan repayment | StudyAssist[55] Loan repayment | StudyAssist[55] Loan repayment | StudyAssist[55] Loan repayment | StudyAssist[56] Payments for job seekers[56] Payments for job seekers[56] Payments for job seekers[56] Payments for job seekers[57] Which is the world's most democratic country?[57] Which is the world's most democratic country?[57] Which is the world's most democratic country?[57] Which is the world's most democratic country?[58] https://www.v-dem.net/media/filer_public/99/de/99dedd73-f8bc-484c-8b91-44ba601b6e6b/v-dem_democracy_report_2019.pdf[58] https://www.v-dem.net/media/filer_public/99/de/99dedd73-f8bc-484c-8b91-44ba601b6e6b/v-dem_democracy_report_2019.pdf[58] https://www.v-dem.net/media/filer_public/99/de/99dedd73-f8bc-484c-8b91-44ba601b6e6b/v-dem_democracy_report_2019.pdf[58] https://www.v-dem.net/media/filer_public/99/de/99dedd73-f8bc-484c-8b91-44ba601b6e6b/v-dem_democracy_report_2019.pdf[59] https://www.oecd.org/australia/taxing-wages-australia.pdf[59] https://www.oecd.org/australia/taxing-wages-australia.pdf[59] https://www.oecd.org/australia/taxing-wages-australia.pdf[59] https://www.oecd.org/australia/taxing-wages-australia.pdf[60] Carter Moore's answer to How do people who study decision-making assess Trump's decision-making strengths and weaknesses during his first two years in office?[60] Carter Moore's answer to How do people who study decision-making assess Trump's decision-making strengths and weaknesses during his first two years in office?[60] Carter Moore's answer to How do people who study decision-making assess Trump's decision-making strengths and weaknesses during his first two years in office?[60] Carter Moore's answer to How do people who study decision-making assess Trump's decision-making strengths and weaknesses during his first two years in office?[61] Carter Moore's answer to Economically speaking, what are ways that the United States can collapse?[61] Carter Moore's answer to Economically speaking, what are ways that the United States can collapse?[61] Carter Moore's answer to Economically speaking, what are ways that the United States can collapse?[61] Carter Moore's answer to Economically speaking, what are ways that the United States can collapse?[62] ASCE's 2017 American Infrastructure Report Card | GPA: D+[62] ASCE's 2017 American Infrastructure Report Card | GPA: D+[62] ASCE's 2017 American Infrastructure Report Card | GPA: D+[62] ASCE's 2017 American Infrastructure Report Card | GPA: D+[63] Social Security Is Running Dry, And There's Only One Politically Viable Option To Save It[63] Social Security Is Running Dry, And There's Only One Politically Viable Option To Save It[63] Social Security Is Running Dry, And There's Only One Politically Viable Option To Save It[63] Social Security Is Running Dry, And There's Only One Politically Viable Option To Save It[64] Carter Moore's answer to Does anyone doubt the need for congressional term limits?[64] Carter Moore's answer to Does anyone doubt the need for congressional term limits?[64] Carter Moore's answer to Does anyone doubt the need for congressional term limits?[64] Carter Moore's answer to Does anyone doubt the need for congressional term limits?[65] Why do we think poor people are poor because of their own bad choices?[65] Why do we think poor people are poor because of their own bad choices?[65] Why do we think poor people are poor because of their own bad choices?[65] Why do we think poor people are poor because of their own bad choices?[66] Hobbes’s Moral and Political Philosophy[66] Hobbes’s Moral and Political Philosophy[66] Hobbes’s Moral and Political Philosophy[66] Hobbes’s Moral and Political Philosophy[67] Chapter XIII. Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery. Hobbes, Thomas. 1909-14. Of Man, Being the First Part of Leviathan. The Harvard Classics[67] Chapter XIII. Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery. Hobbes, Thomas. 1909-14. Of Man, Being the First Part of Leviathan. The Harvard Classics[67] Chapter XIII. Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery. Hobbes, Thomas. 1909-14. Of Man, Being the First Part of Leviathan. The Harvard Classics[67] Chapter XIII. Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery. Hobbes, Thomas. 1909-14. Of Man, Being the First Part of Leviathan. The Harvard Classics[68] For 80 Years, Young Americans Have Been Getting More Anxious and Depressed[68] For 80 Years, Young Americans Have Been Getting More Anxious and Depressed[68] For 80 Years, Young Americans Have Been Getting More Anxious and Depressed[68] For 80 Years, Young Americans Have Been Getting More Anxious and Depressed[69] Carter Moore's answer to The news has me constantly living in fear. How likely am I actually experience a random act of violence like mass shootings or terrorists?[69] Carter Moore's answer to The news has me constantly living in fear. How likely am I actually experience a random act of violence like mass shootings or terrorists?[69] Carter Moore's answer to The news has me constantly living in fear. How likely am I actually experience a random act of violence like mass shootings or terrorists?[69] Carter Moore's answer to The news has me constantly living in fear. How likely am I actually experience a random act of violence like mass shootings or terrorists?[70] Public Sees America's Future in Decline on Many Fronts[70] Public Sees America's Future in Decline on Many Fronts[70] Public Sees America's Future in Decline on Many Fronts[70] Public Sees America's Future in Decline on Many Fronts[71] Carter Moore's answer to What are some honest realities about the Second Amendment and the right to bear arms?[71] Carter Moore's answer to What are some honest realities about the Second Amendment and the right to bear arms?[71] Carter Moore's answer to What are some honest realities about the Second Amendment and the right to bear arms?[71] Carter Moore's answer to What are some honest realities about the Second Amendment and the right to bear arms?[72] Republicans, Democrats agree: They can't agree on basic facts[72] Republicans, Democrats agree: They can't agree on basic facts[72] Republicans, Democrats agree: They can't agree on basic facts[72] Republicans, Democrats agree: They can't agree on basic facts[73] Carter Moore's answer to What is analytical writing?[73] Carter Moore's answer to What is analytical writing?[73] Carter Moore's answer to What is analytical writing?[73] Carter Moore's answer to What is analytical writing?[74] Carter Moore's answer to Are Quorans interested in creating a liberal counterpoint to Elephants in the Room? What advice would you have for such a project?[74] Carter Moore's answer to Are Quorans interested in creating a liberal counterpoint to Elephants in the Room? What advice would you have for such a project?[74] Carter Moore's answer to Are Quorans interested in creating a liberal counterpoint to Elephants in the Room? What advice would you have for such a project?[74] Carter Moore's answer to Are Quorans interested in creating a liberal counterpoint to Elephants in the Room? What advice would you have for such a project?[75] Americans' growing partisan divide: 8 key findings[75] Americans' growing partisan divide: 8 key findings[75] Americans' growing partisan divide: 8 key findings[75] Americans' growing partisan divide: 8 key findings[76] Carter Moore's answer to What do you think of Chris Evans’ idea for a civic engagement website that will be aimed at reducing partisanship and promoting respectful discourse?[76] Carter Moore's answer to What do you think of Chris Evans’ idea for a civic engagement website that will be aimed at reducing partisanship and promoting respectful discourse?[76] Carter Moore's answer to What do you think of Chris Evans’ idea for a civic engagement website that will be aimed at reducing partisanship and promoting respectful discourse?[76] Carter Moore's answer to What do you think of Chris Evans’ idea for a civic engagement website that will be aimed at reducing partisanship and promoting respectful discourse?[77] Carter Moore's answer to What's wrong with being "politically biased"?[77] Carter Moore's answer to What's wrong with being "politically biased"?[77] Carter Moore's answer to What's wrong with being "politically biased"?[77] Carter Moore's answer to What's wrong with being "politically biased"?[78] Carter Moore's answer to How were so many people so easily convinced that Barack Obama was a Muslim born in Kenya, and how can such misinformation be effectively countered?[78] Carter Moore's answer to How were so many people so easily convinced that Barack Obama was a Muslim born in Kenya, and how can such misinformation be effectively countered?[78] Carter Moore's answer to How were so many people so easily convinced that Barack Obama was a Muslim born in Kenya, and how can such misinformation be effectively countered?[78] Carter Moore's answer to How were so many people so easily convinced that Barack Obama was a Muslim born in Kenya, and how can such misinformation be effectively countered?[79] https://www.quora.com/During-the-Civil-War-Lincoln-recognized-West-Virginias-secession-from-Virginia-How-did-he-reconcile-this-with-his-refusal-to-recognize-the-Souths-secession-from-the-USA/answer/Carter-Moore/comment/98955944[79] https://www.quora.com/During-the-Civil-War-Lincoln-recognized-West-Virginias-secession-from-Virginia-How-did-he-reconcile-this-with-his-refusal-to-recognize-the-Souths-secession-from-the-USA/answer/Carter-Moore/comment/98955944[79] https://www.quora.com/During-the-Civil-War-Lincoln-recognized-West-Virginias-secession-from-Virginia-How-did-he-reconcile-this-with-his-refusal-to-recognize-the-Souths-secession-from-the-USA/answer/Carter-Moore/comment/98955944[79] https://www.quora.com/During-the-Civil-War-Lincoln-recognized-West-Virginias-secession-from-Virginia-How-did-he-reconcile-this-with-his-refusal-to-recognize-the-Souths-secession-from-the-USA/answer/Carter-Moore/comment/98955944

Motivation can be in the form of promotions, raises, and money rewards, but non-monetary rewards can actually be the most effective.These are a few ideas from my full in-depth blog post on motivating employees without money.BRING OUT THE CHAMPAGNE GLASSESMore than 50% of employees don’t look forward to work parties. Why is that?Probably because they’re boring and not much planning goes into them. Does that sound like work parties you’ve thrown for your employees in the past?Let’s avoid that.You want to create work parties that gets them excited to attend and nervous to miss out on.HIRE A CATERERWhat food was there at the last party you organized? Donuts, bagels, and coffee? No wonder your workers didn’t want to show up!Make the investment into hiring a good caterer. They will cook delicious food and prepare it in a way that makes it look mouth watering.You can get anything imaginable, too.Italian food? Check. Asian inspired? Done.If you’re going to take this route, do a quick survey among your employees to see what kind of food they like.MAKE SURE THERE’S DRINKS, AND LOTS OF ’EM!Who doesn’t like a good drink?And I don’t mean just alcohol.Your work party should have an assortment of drinks, since everyone will be interested in something different.Some may be designated drivers, other may not be interested in alcohol at all.Champagne, wine, beer, and other simple alcoholic beverages helps employees loosen up and bond.A study by the University of Pittsburgh found that moderate amounts of alcohol improves social bonding and relieves negative feelings like anxiety.Also ensure that you have water, juice, coffee, and other drinks available.THEY’RE NOT GOING TO ENTERTAIN THEMSELVESWell, I’m sure they will with food and hanging out with coworkers, but you need to amp up the party!Make your work parties worth going to by hiring a DJ or entertainer. Think about it.You’re going to spend all this money, but how does it come back? When you’re employees are happy to work for your company, they will churn less and be more productive.So, consider hing entertainment and all of the expenses of a good work party as an investment.What’s a party without music? You can hire a professional DJ to put on a real show or even just make a fun playlist to have in the background. Music is proven to make us happier, which will give a boost to any work party.Try going above and beyond by getting a comedian, motivational speaker, or even an illusionist to make it a memorable night. Employees will talk about it for many days after and will want to attend future parties.EVERYONE NEEDS TO BE ENCOURAGEDDid you know that 67% of employees are motivated by praise from managers and 63% are motivated by attention from leaders?Some times it’s the little things that count. Don’t underestimate the power of encouraging your workers. When they complete a project, achieve something great, or impress you, let them know.It’s one of the most effective non monetary incentives in the workplace.Compliment them on a job well done and tell them that the business wouldn’t be the same without them.Think about jobs you’ve worked yourself. Did you receive encouragement very often? If not, how did it make you feel? Probably not very good.But, when you did get encouraged and received positive feedback, I bet you felt amazing.A study in 2017 titled Impact of Motivation on Employee Performances found that employees performed better when praised and expected to be praised in the future.At the same time, an excessive workload was found to be a demotivator, regardless if they were being encouraged or not.What can you learn from this study? Make your employees feel valued while also giving them a realistic workload, or your efforts won’t make much of an impact.CREATE A POSITIVE WORK ENVIRONMENTImagine waking up and dreading to go to work.You have coworkers with bad attitudes, a boss that doesn’t pay you any mind, and you have to dress in an uncomfortable suit all day.There are cubicles after cubicles that seem to go on forever.There’s a reason that companies like Facebook destroy this standard work environment and replace it with one that’s very positive.Employees can dress in casual clothing, the office space is open, and it looks more like a university library than anything.Why is this important? Because it makes your employees feel relaxed and positive. Once you see office cultures like Facebook, you can never go back.If you’re a law firm for example, you may not be able to achieve this level of casualness, but it can be done in other ways.Firstly, make sure that teamwork and good behavior is rewarded. Your employees should be able to establish genuine relationships and enjoy being around one another.Just look at Gary Varynerchuk. He talks about how people skills will always trump talent and that’s what he looks for in his own employees.And that’s half of the battle right there. If you hire positive people, it becomes infectious and makes the overall business atmosphere better.Secondly, liven up the damn place! No want is interested in staring at empty white walls for 8 hours of the day. Add some paintings, artwork, or sculptures if you can.If you have to get the walls repainted to something better, don’t be afraid to do it. Let your workers bring in their own mementos and items to make their work spaces feel like home, too.