Open Library for Open Minds
Zero Cost Zone
Get insider knowledge on interview success from those who make the hiring decisions - delivered through an engaging audio course with accompanying slides:
In this free 50 min. course, you will find out:
1.How to find out what jobs would be great for you;
How research jobs and companies,
How to prepare your application;
What you need to know about various interviewing techniques;
How to act during a job interview;
What to do after a job interview;
How to succeed in your new role.
Why wait? Your next interview could be just around the corner. Through our Thinkific course, you'll master strategies that give you a real edge over candidates who show up with just a CV in hand. Grab your free templates and start preparing today. We'd love to celebrate with you when you secure that perfect position.
The Wright Stuff
Whole Life Leadership: Mind, Body, Spirit & Success
Articles covering everything from meditation and nutrition to management techniques and career advancement.
Indigo
Indigo has been with us for thousands of years but it was Sir Isaac Newton in the 17th century who used the term ‘indigo’ to describe a colour when he demonstrated that the white light was composed of 7 visible colours, indigo being one of them. Until then, the word ‘indigo’ was used for the dye, desired by many. The dye was made from a plant called Indigofera Tinctoria, which had been cultivated predominantly in Asia and parts of Africa; some sources mention Peru as well.
Violet
The last colour of the rainbow - violet - can be obtained by mixing the colours red and blue. It got its name from the violet flower. Violet, as well as indigo, are a slightly controversial colours. You may have read the article ‘Indigo’ from our ‘Rainbow Of Your Life Series’ where we spoke about it. People see colours differently and what one person sees as violet, another calls pink, yet another blue or indigo. In the case of the colour violet, even the language plays an important role.
