The IDEA Publishing
  • HOME
  • Popular IDEAS
    • IDEAS for Your Better Business Life >
      • The Business Idea
      • The Career IDEA
      • The Money Idea
    • IDEAS for Your Better Diversions >
      • The Tech IDEA
      • The Travel IDEA
      • The Auto IDEA
      • The Outdoors IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Better Table >
      • The Food IDEA
      • IDEAS de Cocina Espanola
    • IDEAS for a Better You >
      • The Health IDEA
      • Living Well IDEAS
      • The Fitness IDEA
      • The Beauty IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Happier Home >
      • The Home Idea
      • The Entertaining Idea
      • The Parenting Idea
      • The Senior Living IDEA
      • The Pet IDEA
  • The Video Domain
    • Video IDEAS for Your Better Business Life
  • About
  • Contact
  • ads.txt
The_Career_IDEA
The Career IDEA

The Career IDEA

What You Need to Know to Get to the Next Level of Success!

Interested in a New Career?: 4 Reasons to Consider Nursing

1/31/2020

Comments

 
nursing-students-practice

As our population ages, career options in healthcare are predicted to expand. Nursing is a resilient and wide-ranging career field with significant opportunities, now and in the future. Here's four reasons why you should consider pursuing a degree and a career in nursing.


(BPT) - As time and technology reshape the workforce, most professionals are not in the position to stick with one career until retirement. Nursing offers relevant, future-focused opportunities for people of all ages and experience levels, from those re-entering the workforce or making a career change, to registered nurses pursuing further education. Below, you’ll find four reasons students are pursuing licensure or a degree in nursing (from RN to BSN and beyond), shared by Dr. Bonnie Stegman of Maryville University.

1. Satisfaction

If you are interested in making a direct impact on the lives of individuals and communities, consider nursing. It’s a rewarding career, according to nurses themselves. Nurses provide personal contact and engagement with patients, which has only become more important in today’s often-hectic healthcare environment. At the same time, nursing is an exciting and expanding field with new areas of focus. You have more options than ever to pursue your interests and work at the cutting edge of healthcare.

2. Wide-ranging opportunities

Nursing often is associated with foundational healthcare settings such as primary care practices, hospitals or nursing homes. However, nursing offers many paths to develop the track that’s right for you. Specialties include areas relevant to our aging population, such as gerontology (focused on elderly patients) and genetics (patients with or at risk of hereditary diseases). You also can specialize in public health, working in nonprofit organizations, community health centers or governmental agencies. And you can build on your experience caring for patients and transition into other areas, serving as an administrator or educator, for example.

3. Flexibility

The opportunities available within nursing let you pick what best fits your needs and preferences. For example, if family responsibilities mean you need to keep a 9-to-5, Monday-Friday schedule, some primary care or specialty practices can accommodate that. Through telehealth, you can provide patient care and education remotely, potentially creating opportunities across geographic areas and time zones. If you’re open to moving around, you might find work as a traveling nurse to be an interesting — and usually well paid — choice. This flexibility means you can adapt and shift your focus as you move through stages and phases of life.

4. Demand and compensation

Nurses are in high demand nationwide, a trend that shows no sign of slowing. That means you can expect competitive salaries and benefits. You’ll find that employers are getting creative in how they recruit and incentivize new hires. Mercy Children’s Hospital in St. Louis recently tested a seasonal staffing option, where nurses could opt to work a full-time schedule from September to June, then take time off in the summer while retaining their benefits — and a guaranteed job in the fall. Such initiatives represent a valuable offering for anyone with childcare considerations. Other employers are providing financial incentives such as signing bonuses and tuition reimbursement.

Make it happen

Once you decide to pursue your licensure or earn a nursing degree, you have a variety of options. It starts with finding a program that offers a realistic path for your existing schedule and responsibilities.

Online programs typically are designed for flexibility. The online nursing offerings at Maryville University include an RN to BSN program with multiple start dates throughout the year that can be completed 100% online to help students balance work and school. You also can find flexible options in on-campus programs. In addition to programs for full-time and transfer students, Maryville’s on-campus pre-licensure nursing options include a part-time evening and weekend program designed for working adults.

As our population ages, career options in healthcare are predicted to expand. Nursing is a resilient and wide-ranging career field with significant opportunities, now and in the future.


KEYWORDS

  • administration ×
  • advice ×
  • balance ×
  • BPT ×
  • Brandpoint ×
  • Brandpoint Content ×
  • career ×
  • career advice ×
  • career change ×
  • career choices ×
  • career goals ×
  • career path ×
  • college degree ×
  • compensation ×
  • degree ×
  • demand ×
  • education ×
  • expert ×
  • experts ×
  • flexibility ×
  • hacks ×
  • health ×
  • healthcare ×
  • health care ×
  • health care administration ×
  • health care jobs ×
  • higher education ×
  • lifehacks ×
  • management ×
  • managing ×
  • medical ×
  • money ×
  • nursing ×
  • online education ×
  • qualifications ×
  • salary ×
  • tips ×
  • work ×
  • work and family ×
  • work life balance ×
  • work-life balance

RSS Feed

Comments

Alternative Options to College — Careers to Look Into Right After High School

12/16/2019

Comments

 
firefighter-and-child

​Scared of accumulating too much student debt? Afraid that years in college may not really prepare you for the job you desire? Here are 3 career alternatives that you can embark upon right after high school graduation to start earning and doing, rather than waiting years to create your future career.


With student loan debt being around nearly $40,000 per person, it’s understandable why so many people are opting out of college. However, that doesn’t mean that they can live without some form of work. Fortunately for them, there are plenty of careers that pay well, offer a nice income, and don’t require a college degree. Here’s a look at three of the most promising ones.

Real Estate Agent

In general, those who are good at sales stand to make quite a bit of money. Since most sales jobs pay based on commission, the amount of income you can make is potentially higher than many other jobs. You’re paid based on your performance. Being a real estate agent is one such sales career. A real estate agent makes pretty decent money. You make money based on commission. Commission is a percentage of each home sold, typically 6-7%. Nationwide, real estate agents make between $62,000 and $90,000 a year. Most real estate professionals bypass college and go to real estate school instead, where they learn about real estate law, contracts, and other important information pertaining to selling houses or commercial property.

Firefighter

Firefighters bring a widerange of skills to the job, including, of course, firefighting skills as well as people and animal rescue techniques and medical training. In order to do their jobs effectively and to maintain a degree of safety, firefighters must also have a high level of physical fitness. Each city has its own requirements for becoming a firefighter. Usually, would-be firefighters can receive job-specific training by the fire service. However, there are often community classes that will also prepare future firefighters for the job, at least to a certain degree. This job doesn’t usually require a degree, however. Income is dependent on the state where you fight fires. The highest-paid firefighters make more than $75,000 a year.

Web Designer

With the existence of online training companies like Udemy and LinkedIn Learning, it’s entirely possible to learn how to do web design or web development for a fraction of the cost of a bachelor’s degree. While many hiring bosses still look for candidates who have a BA or a BS, many will now consider hiring people based on their portfolios. Designers need some basic skills, like the ability to draw, the ability to use design programs, and the ability to work well with clients.Many designers without a degree will post their work to their social media accounts so that it can be seen by people in their industry. They’ll also attend trade shows and other industry events so that they can meet people in the industry who might help them to get a job down the road. Graphic designers make up to $71,000 a year. Getting a well-paying job these days doesn’t always require a degree, and with the average debt of most college students being in the mid-double digits, it’s easy to understand why more and more people are opting out of a university degree. The key to making a nice living is to find a job that pays well without a degree. These jobs usually require some sort of on-the-job training or a certification course. However, many people working today teach themselves the skills they need to do the job they want, allowing them to save money on a degree and dive right into their chosen field.

Here’s another article you might enjoy:
http://www.theideapublishing.com/entertaining/4-ways-to-recreate-your-entertaining-space


KEYWORDS

  • achievement×
  • advice×
  • career×
  • career advice×
  • career change×
  • career choices×
  • career goals×
  • career path×
  • careers×
  • civil service×
  • college×
  • college degree×
  • debt×
  • earnings×
  • education×
  • government×
  • hacks×
  • higher education×
  • high school×
  • lifehacks×
  • loans×
  • money×
  • motivation×
  • motivational×
  • personal finance×
  • public sector×
  • real estate×
  • salary×
  • tips​

RSS Feed

Comments

How Young Women Can Build Careers in the Video Game Industry

12/10/2019

Comments

 
women-and-video-game-industry

Women are taking the reins developing, designing and marketing video games. In this article, Lisa Wackenhuth Svanström, a 3D Artist at Star Stable Entertainment, a multiplayer game full of horses, magic and adventure, offers career advice to young women who may want a career in the video game industry.


(BPT) - Careers in the video game industry are highly desirable, and for good reason. Working for a video game company can be rewarding, and equally important, turns a favorite pastime into an exciting career. However, for tween and teen girl gamers, the prospect of one day working in the video game industry may seem daunting. While 46% of the U.S. gamer population is female, women account for only 22% of video game developers.

Women are taking the reins developing, designing and marketing video games. Lisa Wackenhuth Svanström, a 3D Artist at Star Stable Entertainment, a multiplayer game full of horses, magic and adventure, offers career advice to young women who may want a career in the video game industry:

1. What inspired you to build a career in the video game industry?

I am a life-long gamer, artist and digital creator and now, my official title at Star Stable is 3D Artist. Working for a company like this allows me to unite my interests and skills to create magic for girl gamers around the world. The artistic process of designing the 3D horses inspires me the most. It is so rewarding to have an idea in my mind, sketch out a new design and work with all the visuals such as 3D models, characters, textures, environments, props and ultimately release the final product for horse-loving girls who play our game every day.

2. What are the types of jobs for women in the development studio?

To build a game, artists (3D, 2D, VFX and animators), designers and programmers need to work closely together from start to finish. Artists work on the overall creative vision. Designers work with the mechanics and features. Then, programmers use their coding knowledge to bring it all to life. We work with producers to make sure that all tasks associated with the development process are completed on time and tracking with the overall vision of the project. As the industry continues to grow and evolve, developers focused on mobile and virtual/mixed reality are in high demand, as are tech animators, who use a combination of creative and animation skills to solve issues related to art production.

3. What other types of jobs do women have in the industry outside the development studio?

I have built my career in game art, but it takes dozens of people with specific skillsets for a video game company to succeed. Community managers interact with players daily to ensure they are having a positive experience with the game and make sure fan feedback is implemented. We also have women running the business at the executive level and as product managers and business developers. There are multiple opportunities, inside and out of the development studio, so you must embrace your skills and interests to find which career path you would enjoy most.

4. What are the most important skills needed to succeed?

I recommend that budding video game developers find a network, get to know different game engines, become familiar with 2D and 3D software, and try new games all the time. Then, become a specialist in the aspect that interests you the most. Developing specific skills is important but developing into a well-rounded person with a broad view of the world is equally important. It is also good to dive into sports, learn the arts, take a computer class or explore theater. Never stop learning and challenging yourself.

5. What advice do you have for young girls who want a career in video games?

A career in the video game industry, perhaps born out of a hobby or passion, is legitimate and can be profitable too. Today, there are dedicated game developing programs at universities. And, whether a teen dreaming of a future career, a university student or already in a career, finding a role model is key. I am fortunate to work with smart, talented women across all disciplines in the business of video games, each of whom bring something different to the table. Seek opinions from colleagues or bosses who have different work than yours — find a marketer, back-end programmer or member of the executive team and learn from them.

It’s also important to find a company that embraces women in all roles and embodies a culture of inclusivity and accessibility — the Star Stable team is more than 50% women. Finally, give back. If every woman who is part of the 22% proactively mentors other young women, imagine the next generation who will one day grow up to become our colleagues!


KEYWORDS

  • advice ×
  • BPT ×
  • Brandpoint ×
  • Brandpoint Content ×
  • career ×
  • career advice ×
  • career choices ×
  • career goals ×
  • career path ×
  • careers ×
  • college ×
  • college degree ×
  • corporate culture ×
  • culture ×
  • design ×
  • education ×
  • female ×
  • gaming ×
  • guidance ×
  • hacks ×
  • higher education ×
  • hobby ×
  • interview ×
  • jobs ×
  • lifehacks ×
  • management ×
  • managing ×
  • marketing ×
  • passion ×
  • programmers ×
  • programming ×
  • skills ×
  • software ×
  • strategy ×
  • tactics ×
  • tech ×
  • technology ×
  • time management ×
  • tips ×
  • training ×
  • video games ×
  • woman ×
  • women ×
  • work ×
  • work and family ×
  • working women ×
  • work-life balance

Comments

3 Paths That Let You Do What You Love for Work

7/22/2019

Comments

 
Picture
Most people are stuck with a career path that has little to do with what they studied or envisioned themselves doing. Years later, they may suddenly find themselves at a crossroads, wondering how they came to their current point in their work life. However, finding a new career is a possibility at any age, and finding one that incorporates what you love is possible for anyone determined to seek a new path.

Start Your Own Business
By starting your own business, you can incorporate your own interests and be your own boss. However, like any business, getting started requires a lot of planning and research. Whether you want to open your own eatery or become an online merchant, the cost of starting your own business is high, but so is the potential reward. Here are several pitfalls to avoid when starting your own business:
  • Not setting a business plan.
  • Not seeking legal advice when setting up your business.
  • Not understanding the basic accounting of your business.
  • Not setting short term and long term attainable goals.
  • Not correctly identifying your market or competitors.

Join a Franchise
Sometimes, starting a new business from scratch is not an attractive option. If not, you might want to join an existing franchise instead. Joining a franchise allows people to work in an industry they love with a brand they are passionate about. With the wide variety of industries with franchises, it's not too hard to find a franchise that mirrors your interests. In order to find the right franchise, you need to define what you wish to accomplish with a franchise, and then do market research to identify the available options, your budget and your community. Contacting the franchisor, reviewing their processes and interviewing other franchise owners comes after doing your initial research. Joining a franchise of a brand you love can be a rewarding way to work in an industry you love.

Teach What You Love
At times, teaching and sharing what you love is richly rewarding. Teaching and learning no longer have to be onsite at an expensive physical location. Many learning platforms offer virtual online learning conducted through videos, forums and online communication. Whether you want to teach online yoga or advanced coding, there are online communities available where online classrooms can be set up, and you can get paid for uploading your own educational videos.
 
If you are starting to doubt yourself and the passion behind your work, perhaps it is time to change your career. The average person changes jobs between five to seven times in their lifetime. With many options available both online and off, there are many opportunities to find a path that leads to a fulfilling job that you love to do.

If you’re looking to change your career but you don’t have a degree, check out this list of high-paying, easy-enter career fields that don’t require a degree!



KEYWORDS

  • business plan ×
  • career ×
  • career change ×
  • career choices ×
  • career path ×
  • careers ×
  • college degree ×
  • degree ×
  • education ×
  • entrepreneur ×
  • entrepreneurial ×
  • franchise ×
  • franchising ×
  • higher education ×
  • job ×
  • jobs ×
  • job search ×
  • online ×
  • online education ×
  • small business ×
  • social ×
  • social media ×
  • startup ×
  • teaching ×
  • tech ×
  • technology

RSS Feed

Comments

Certified coders in high demand following ICD-10 implementation

4/28/2016

Comments

 
Picture

(BPT) - Nine years ago, Peter Esswein, a resident of Sandy Springs, Georgia, enrolled in a health information technology degree program at DeVry University to capitalize on the growing prominence of electronic medical records.


"I always wanted to work in the medical industry, and the time was right for a personal career change," Esswein says. "Completing my associate degree in health information technology gave me the confidence and skills I needed to progress on my new career path.''


Now, as Esswein continues his career as a coding quality assistant, health care is changing again. Following the release of a medical coding system overhaul in October 2015, expected updates in the near future are underscoring the demand for coders. International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th Revision, or ICD-10, increased the number of medical codes by more than 50,000 - and in fiscal year 2017, about 5,500 more diagnostic and impatient procedure codes will roll out.


"The new codes are designed to enable more informative, accurate recording of the medical information required to bill correctly for reimbursement," Esswein says. "In my role, it's essential that I not only understand ICD-10, but that I'm staying ahead of what's coming next to help alleviate any confusion in my workplace and mitigate mistakes in advance.''


Prepping for industry change


Many health care organizations say transitioning to the new system was their biggest challenge last year. While Esswein graduated years ago and is getting on-the-job training with the new system, many employers struggled to find qualified new technicians, since recent graduates had studied the previous classification system, ICD-9.


To get these new grads up to speed, DeVry University offered an ICD-10 course at no cost for medical billing and coding graduates who had registered by November 2015 and students in their last semester of the program. All future courses will be taught using ICD-10 as the standard.


"DeVry University programs will continue to evolve as healthcare advances and becomes more accessible in the United States," says Kristyn Murphy-Rodvill, assistant national dean in the College of Health Sciences at DeVry University. "We know finishing a degree program during an industry transition can create obstacles for recent grads. Our ICD-10 course is designed to eliminate those barriers and prepare students with the skills and knowledge they need to be competitive in their field."


Propelling the future of health care


Knowledgeable health information technology experts - from coders to technicians and managers - are projected to remain in high demand through 2022. Medical billing is projected to grow by 22 percent in this time period.


"With the right education, the future is bright for healthcare professionals," says Murphy-Rodvill. "DeVry's programs are designed to help students grow their professional expertise, and remain at the forefront in their industry.''


KEYWORDS

  • careers
  • certifications
  • college degree
  • computers
  • education
  • health care
  • higher education
  • jobs
  • online education
  • technology
  • training
Comments



    Archives

    January 2021
    December 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    January 2019
    July 2018
    June 2018
    April 2018
    February 2018
    December 2017
    September 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    February 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016


    Interested in Publishing on The Career IDEA?
    Send your query to the Publisher today!

    Categories

    All
    Accident
    Achievement
    Active Listening
    Activities
    Administration
    Advancement
    Advice
    Airlines
    Ambiance
    Ambition
    Amenities
    Approach
    Architecture
    Atmosphere
    Attitude
    Attraction
    Awareness
    Baby
    Balance
    Benefit Plans
    Benefits
    Biography
    Body Language
    BPT
    Brain
    Brand
    Brandpoint
    Brandpoint Content
    Building
    Business
    Business Plan
    Business Travel
    Busy
    Cafeteria Plans
    Calendar
    Career
    Career Advice
    Career Change
    Career Choices
    Career Goals
    Career Path
    Careers
    Celebrities
    Certification
    Certifications
    Change
    Changes
    Child Care
    Children
    Choices
    Civil Service
    Coffee
    Collaboration
    Collaborative
    College
    College Degree
    Commitment
    Communication
    Communications
    Communities
    Commute
    Commuting
    Compensation
    Competition
    Computer
    Computers
    Confidence
    Congress
    Connections
    Connectivity
    Construction
    Consulting
    Continuous Improvement
    Convenience
    Corporate Culture
    Coworkers
    Creativity
    Credibility
    Credit
    Culture
    Customer Service
    Daycare
    Day Care
    Debt
    Deductible
    Deductions
    Degree
    Demand
    Dental Insurance
    Dentists
    Design
    Designer
    Development
    Discrimination
    Diversity
    Doctor
    Dog
    Dogs
    Donald Trump
    Driving
    Earnings
    Edcuation
    Education
    Email
    Emotions
    Employee
    Employee Benefits
    Employees
    Employer
    Employers
    Engagement
    Entrepreneur
    Entrepreneurial
    Environment
    Executives
    Exercise
    Experience
    Expert
    Experts
    Facilities
    Facility
    Fail
    Failure
    Family
    Family Business
    Family Features
    Family Leave
    Farming
    Fatality
    Federal Government
    Female
    Finance
    Financing
    First Impressions
    Fitness
    Flexibility
    Flexible Savings Accounts
    Flexible Spending Account
    Focus
    Food
    Founder
    Franchise
    Franchising
    Friends
    Friendships
    FSA
    Fulfillment
    Fun
    Gaming
    Gender
    Global
    Goal
    Goals
    Government
    Graduate School
    Graduation
    Gratitude
    Green
    Group
    Groups
    Growth
    Guidance
    Habits
    Hacks
    Happiness
    Health
    Healthcare
    Health Care
    Health Care Administration
    Health Care Costs
    Health Care Jobs
    Health Insurance
    Health Savings Account
    Health Savings Accounts
    Higher Education
    High School
    Hire
    Hiring
    History
    Hobbies
    Hobby
    Hours
    HR
    HRM
    HSA
    Human Resources
    Ideas
    Idol
    Improvement
    Influence
    Infographic
    Injury
    Inspiration
    Inspire
    Insurance
    International
    International Business
    Internship
    Internships
    Interview
    Job
    Job Hunting
    Job Interview
    Jobs
    Job Satisfaction
    Job Search
    Jon Interview
    Kids
    Law Enforcement
    Leader
    Leaders
    Leadership
    Learning
    Leave
    Life
    Life Goals
    Lifehacks
    Life Insurance
    Lifestyle
    LinkedIn
    Listen
    Listening
    Lists
    Living Well
    Loans
    Location
    Logistics
    Management
    Managers
    Managing
    Marketing
    Matenity Leave
    Media
    Medical
    Medical Jobs
    Medium
    Meetings
    Mental
    Mental Health
    Mentor
    Mentoring
    Mentors
    Military
    Mindset
    Mission
    Money
    Money News
    Morale
    Morning
    Mornings
    Mothers
    Motivation
    Motivational
    Multitasking
    Network
    Networking
    News
    Nursing
    Nutrition
    Office
    Office Building
    Offices
    Online
    Online Education
    Open Enrollment
    Open Offices
    Opportunities
    Opportunity
    Oppotunities
    Oral Communications
    Organization
    Organizing
    OSHA
    Outdoor Spaces
    Outlook
    Overtime
    Parenting
    Parents
    Passion
    Pay
    Peers
    Performance
    Perks
    Personal
    Personal Finance
    Personal Finances
    Perspective
    Persuasion
    Pet Friendly
    Pet-friendly
    Pets
    Plan
    Planning
    Policies
    Policy
    Positive
    Positivity
    Potential
    Pregnancy
    Preparation
    Presentation
    President Trump
    Productivity
    Programmers
    Programming
    Project Management
    Promotion
    Promotions
    Psychology
    Public Sector
    Purpose
    Qualifications
    Real Estate
    Recruiting
    Recruitment
    Referent
    Regimen
    Regulation
    Regulations
    Relationships
    Relaxation
    Remote
    Research
    Rest
    Retention
    Risk
    Roadblocks
    Role Model
    Roles
    Routine
    Safety
    Salary
    Sales
    Satisfaction
    Savvy
    Schedule
    Self Improvement
    Self-improvement
    Service
    Service Industry
    Services
    Setbacks
    Setting
    Sex
    Shortage
    Sickness
    Side Hustle
    Skill
    Skills
    Sleep
    Small Business
    Smartphone
    Snacks
    Social
    Social Media
    Software
    Speaking
    Sports
    Sports Business
    Startup
    Status
    Strategic
    Strategy
    Stress
    Stressful
    Succeed
    Success
    Successful
    Supply
    Support
    Survey
    Surveys
    Tactics
    Talent
    Teaching
    Team
    Teams
    Tech
    Technology
    Tests
    Time
    Timeline
    Time Management
    Tips
    Tools
    Trainer
    Training
    Transition
    Transitioning
    Transportation
    Travel
    Truck Driver
    Trucker
    Trucking
    Trump
    University
    Value
    Veterans
    Veterinary
    Video
    Video Games
    Video Meetings
    Vision Insurance
    Vocational School
    Volunteering
    Volunteers
    Wages
    Washington
    Well-being
    Wellness
    WFH
    Wokers
    Woman
    Women
    Work
    Work And Family
    Workers Compensation
    Workforce
    Work From Home
    Working
    Working Mothers
    Working Women
    Work Life Balance
    Work-life Balance
    Workout
    Workplace
    Workspace
    Worth






    Get this content for your website with our RSS Feed below!

    RSS Feed


Proudly powered by Weebly
  • HOME
  • Popular IDEAS
    • IDEAS for Your Better Business Life >
      • The Business Idea
      • The Career IDEA
      • The Money Idea
    • IDEAS for Your Better Diversions >
      • The Tech IDEA
      • The Travel IDEA
      • The Auto IDEA
      • The Outdoors IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Better Table >
      • The Food IDEA
      • IDEAS de Cocina Espanola
    • IDEAS for a Better You >
      • The Health IDEA
      • Living Well IDEAS
      • The Fitness IDEA
      • The Beauty IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Happier Home >
      • The Home Idea
      • The Entertaining Idea
      • The Parenting Idea
      • The Senior Living IDEA
      • The Pet IDEA
  • The Video Domain
    • Video IDEAS for Your Better Business Life
  • About
  • Contact
  • ads.txt