Q: Part of your job as a business analyst is to gather and assess information regarding the business itself. You may be able to use your own data collections methods or you may end up relying on data provided to you by others. Either way, you need to be efficient and flexible when looking over the available information.  For example, you might discover that job that remained unfilled was the cause of breakdown in the chain of command. You are looking for weaknesses and strengths when you assess. After you’ve looked over the data, you will want to craft a single report, or even multiple reports, describing a set of possible solutions. When you are a business analyst, you should try to dig deeply into any potential problems by asking the standard who, what, when, where, why, and how questions. The answers will help you to craft a solution that helps the many over the few. For example, if you find that the progress of paperwork markedly slows down in one department, you might suggest bypassing that area altogether or sending more resources their way to speed up the process. You will need to act as the intermediary between the company and the shareholders. This means communicating important information to them in both formal and informal settings. They will expect to see clear, evidence-based solutions with traceable results.  You will touch base with your shareholders frequently to see what they expect from each project. It is possible to do this with both group sessions and private interviews.  Working with shareholders will involve a fair amount of tact and diplomacy. You will want to work around disagreements quickly and recover quickly if a project falls through. The best business analysts are comfortable talking with anyone in the company about pretty much anything. You will be especially close with technology-based departments as you will need to balance shareholder expectations with the realities of that sector. Recognizing and working around the limitations of IT is a behavior that will bring you additional loyalty from those workers, which may make future projects easier. For example, if an executive wants a computer program to perform a certain task, you will need to work with the IT specialists in order to find a good option that is available and appropriate. You will want to ask a ton of questions. This is especially the case when you are presented with a new project or when you meet a new person. By asking questions, you get important information that you can pass along to others, thus improving the efficiency of a company. Being curious about others' views will also let them help you to identify possible problems and solutions. For example, you might ask an associate, “Why do you follow that protocol?” Or, you could say, “How would you describe the company’s chain of command?”
A: Complete frequent company evaluations. Recommend changes and improvements. Communicate with stakeholders. Work with all levels. Stay curious.

Q: Even though parents may seem like dinosaurs when you get to your teenage years, your parents have been there before. If you’re a teen, talking to a parent you feel comfortable with can, if not solve your problem, at least help you to feel more comfortable and normal. Thinking about sex is a common struggle for teenagers and talking about it can help. Talk to other family members. If you do not wish to speak with your parents, consider talking to an older sibling or a cousin. They might be able to relate to you better since they’re closer in age. As terrifying as this may sound, it is one of the most powerful and effective approaches. If you are lucky enough to know someone who is not judgmental and will understand and appreciate your goal, talk to them about how you are doing. Having a frank conversation when you feel compelled to think or act in ways you would rather not can be a reassuring source on ongoing support. If you're struggling with sexual urges as a part of your commitment to a particular faith, get help from your pastor or another religious leader. This is a common issue and you shouldn't feel embarrassed to bring it up. They have heard this and much more before, and can help you keep your challenges in perspective. This could include psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, or and other types of therapists.  Some specialists charge a fee, of course, but look to see if your insurance covers all or part of your visits. If you’re a student or have comprehensive workplace benefits, you may be able to consult a specialist at little or no cost. Whether you pay or not, your visit and specific concerns will be kept confidential, and your therapist can explain confidentiality further with you. Knowing how to address any obsessive thought, sexual or otherwise, is something they can help you learn to deal with. There is also much less of a stigma today to speaking with therapists, and you might be surprise about the people who regularly see a specialist. So, you shouldn’t hesitate for social reasons about visiting one. If you suspect your overwhelming thoughts may be a kind of sexual addiction, seek help from a licensed sex therapist and treat those symptoms as well. Don't let an obsession turn into destructive or dangerous behavior.
A: Talk to a trusted family member. Tell a trusted friend about your problem. Talk to a religious advisor or counselor. Consult a therapist or guidance counselor.

Q: No is pronounced khong. To say “No, thank you” in Vietnamese you would say, Da Không Cảm ơn which is pronounced "Ya'a kohng gam uhhn."  The respectful way to say yes in Vietnamese is to say, da pronounced ya'a. Another way to give an affirmative is vâng pronounced vuhng.  Vietnamese is the official language of Vietnam and is spoken by approximately 70 million people. The dialects in Vietnamese do not differ much more than those of the various parts of the United States except for two rural dialects, Hue and Vinh. Standard Vietnamese is the dialect of the educated near Hanoi, the capital. As a language, much of Vietnamese vocabulary has been borrowed from Chinese. A quote with Không is, Điếc không sợ súng and it means that he who knows nothing doubts nothing.
A: Say không to say no in Vietnamese.

Q: As soon as sunlight hits your skin, it is absorbed into your skin cells. This triggers the production of vitamin D, which occur next in the liver and then the kidneys. Once it is in your body, vitamin D helps promote calcium absorption, helps with the remodeling and growth of bones, is involved with making your immune system function properly, and helps with cell regulation and cell growth. Vitamin D also prevents softening of the bones, brittle bones, and rickets in children. So many people assume they are not deficient, but in fact many of us are deficient. There are groups of people who are particularly at risk for vitamin D deficiency, though it is something everyone should be aware of. People who are more at risk include:  Elderly adults Infants  Those with darker-toned skin Those with limited to no exposure to the sun Anyone with conditions that limit fat absorption, such as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) People with excess weight or who are obese Those who have undergone gastric bypass surgery There are some risks involved with both low and high levels of vitamin D. Low levels of vitamin D might increase the risk of pancreatic and colon cancer. Low levels are also associated with an increased risk of autoimmune diseases, pre-diabetes, Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, multiple sclerosis, and high blood pressure. Having too much vitamin D can also cause health issues. It can cause weight loss, anorexia, and a dangerously high heart rate. There are a number of medications, such as Cerebyx and Luminal, that can decrease your vitamin D levels. If you are taking these, ask your doctor if you need to take supplements to increase your levels. Some medications decrease the absorption of the vitamin D in your body, which include Questran, Xenical, and Colestid. Ask your doctor about possible interactions with these medications. As a general rule, make sure you wait at least two hours after you take these medicines to take your vitamin D supplements.
A:
Learn how it works. Recognize a deficiency. Know the risks. Talk to your doctor.