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Community Bulletin Board: the Suburban (for April 7)   The Arts Institute of Middlesex County is presenting a multitude of arts and culture events throughout April, primarily centered around National Poetry Month. Highlights include: April 7 at 4 p.m. – In celebration of National Poetry Month, join the Civic League of Greater New Brunswick in a reading of “I Saw a Peacock with a Fiery Tail”. After the reading, create your own pen and ink cutouts using your own materials. April 14 at 4 p.m. – Explore a folk story told in poetic verse and in two languages through vivid prints in this r...

Community Bulletin Board: the North and South Brunswick Sentinel (for April 7) Each challenge costs $3 per participant. After completing each challenge, submit photos and the completed form in order to collect gear. Details on each challenge will be announced. For the first challenge, exercise your mind and muscles during the Pulda Farm Trivia & Play Trail. Follow the trail on a self-guided excursion with activity stations. Submit a proof of play by April 22 to receive the first Tour de Parks prize: a USA mask. Participants can register for one event at a time, or choose the Spring Summer Tot...

The development objective of Second Enhanced Vocational Education and Training Project for Nepal are to improve equitable access to market relevant training programs and to strengthen the...

Totara Announces 2020 Winners of the Sixth Annual Totara Awards Share Article 2020 awards reflect the adaptability of the Totara platform in enabling organizations to rapidly implement critical learning technology to support employees during the COVID-19 pandemic "Our community of partners and customers around the world have demonstrated that the flexibility and adaptability of the Totara platform facilitates a rapid and positive response to dramatic change," said Lars Hyland, Chief Learning Officer of Totara. SAN FRANCISCO (PRWEB) ...

After spending 10 years working in sales, she opted to start anew and head back to school Talise Geer finally reached the breaking point when she was offered a promotion, of all things. Well, some might not have considered it a promotion. Really, it was a job title with more work responsibility. And no raise for an underpaid sales job that Ms. Geer despised. “That is what did it for me,” she said. “It broke me. It was a lot of responsibility and I felt like I was shouldering a lot of the work myself, like I was doing the work of three people.”