Put Your Cell Phone on the Do Not Call List – Eliminate Unwanted Sales Calls

The National Do Not Call Registry offers a free service to everyone with a phone or cell phone. After a phone number has been on the registry for 31 days it is then possible to file a complaint against commercial calls made to the phone.

Do not put up with phone solicitations, computer calls, or unwanted sales calls to your home phone or cell phone.

Phone numbers can be added to the Do Not Call Registry by calling from the phone to be listed on the registry, or by going to a web site. Call 1-888-382-1212 and follow the recorded instructions. After 31 days call the same number to file a complaint if a SPAM call is received.

It is also possible to go to www.donotcall.gov/default.aspx to enter one or more numbers to the registry.

Entry-level Career Certification: Validation of Knowledge and Ability Gets Entry-level Job Faster, Easier

Raleigh, NC –The best way to be selected for an entry-level job above all other applicants is to obtain entry-level career certification to validate knowledge and ability, says the National Career Certification Board (NCCB).

“NCCB certification demonstrates that you have achieved the entry-level of professional knowledge in your specific field,” said Jeanine Austin, Ph.D. Career & Life Coach. “NCCB Certification gives you a mark of distinction which sets you apart and shows that you have achieved expertise in your field of study,” she added.

Candidates for NCCB certification are required to receive formal training in their field of expertise. This training can be done either in person or online in an educational program through a college,  university, career college, private career school, or other training center. NCCB does not require any practicums, internships, or on-the-job experience in a specific field. NCCB provides the initial entry-level certification to validate education, knowledge, and ability.

Mormon Youth Asked to Find Ancestors through Genealogy

Salt Lake City, UT – Mormon children and teenagers were asked to get involved in family history research and genealogy during the world-wide conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the Saturday session.

Genealogy has been a rapidly growing hobby for many years, and includes many people who are not Latter-day Saints. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints provides free resources to people of all beliefs who wish to find their family history. Information about these resources, as well as tips for research can be found at www.FamilySearch.org, and more than 700,000 people visit the Family History Library to do research in person each year.

“Many of you may think family history work is to be performed primarily by older people. But I know of no age limit described in the scriptures or guidelines announced by Church leaders restricting this important service to mature adults,” advised Elder David A. Bednar, a members of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles.