Winning Image for a Job Seeker II: Responding To Questions

RESPONDING TO QUESTIONS Do not be mistaken; interviews are about making great impressions- that is what they called you for anyway. If your CV was enough to make all the impressions needed to get them to hire you, there would have been no need for an interview. The hiring manager wants you to stand out in the way you describe your competencies and experiences. They want to listen to your words and how you order those words, therefore mastering how to talk at interviews enhances your image and your chances of being hired. The following tips would be helpful, when taken seriously and practiced: Listen In order to respond to questions correctly, you need to be a good listener at the interview, even if you fumble at doing so normally. There is the tendency to want to take up the airspace and fill it with your voice either out of nervousness or sometimes, overconfidence. Listen! Listening involves concentrating on your conversation partner (this time, the interviewer), and ignoring other activities and stimuli, including your nervousness. It involves paying attention to the interviewer’s body language also: smile, excitement in the voice, tone…generally, cues to his disposition to you. A generally bright disposition to you means you can ride on that, reflect the smile and excitement and boost your confidence. On the other hand, if the vibes you get are not so positive, it gives you a cue to talk more convincingly, yet calmly and confidently. You can choose to speak to other people on the panel with healthier dispositions. Don’t let anyone drain your confidence! Speaking • Pause and think about your answers: When questions are posed and you have listened, don’t rush an answer if it is not coming so fast; pause and think before you talk. This moment of pause can also be used to paraphrase the question (say the question back in your own words to them) in order to get a better understanding of it. • Speak clearly: the interviewer’s time is precious; there are other candidates waiting to be interviewed, if not, his table has files unattended. He may not have the time to keep asking you to repeat yourself. Speak to be heard and understood. Let your mouth be seen, take your hands away from it; do not chew anything in your mouth. • Speak confidently: to sound confident, do not rush; pace your speech comfortably. Do not lull either. Let your voice be up, let your tone be alive and happy too. There is however no way you can sound confident if you do not know yourself well enough to talk about yourself or the company and your role. These are the areas of discussion, usually, at an interview; so do your research and be well prepared. • Say only what needs to be said: don’t be tempted to say too much. At an interview, questions typically focus on these areas: background, skill and experience; education and training; goals and objectives; weaknesses and potential challenges. Provide concise answers to these and do not ramble. A follow up article to this would show you how to respond to typical interview questions. • Mind your grammar and tenses: clear evidence that you have basic education required for your job is ability to communicate fairly well in English language (Nigeria’s official Language). If you cannot, it discredits your degree or diploma claims. Speak correctly with the right vocabulary, tenses and grammar. An occasional slip may be condoned, but making an error in every sentence may work against you. Part of your preparation to get a good job may be to get a grammar coach or an honest friend with whom you can constantly converse, and get corrected. Possibility of small talk Depending on the mood of the interview, there may occasion for a chit chat or small talk, where your interviewers engage you in discussion not related to the interview directly; but do not be deceived, assessment is still going on. You may get into a chat about the weather, yesterday’s game, your tie, just about anything. The key to doing well is to be open, sincere, to care genuinely. Do not let the chat go one way. When a question, say, about your tie is asked: “nice tie, where did you get that”? A good response could be; “oh, thank you, my sister gave me as a birthday present. You tie is not bad too; do you like ties?” You have shown confidence, openness and sincerity (by mentioning your sister), and you have bounced back the conversation to him. He picks it up, and before you know it, you have built a good rapport that will sure work for you. Imagine if you had stopped with “Thank you”. Be prepared with questions It is good that you prepare to ask questions, after you have been asked a couple. This usually indicates interest in the job and the company. Before your interview, do a research on the organization; visit their website; google for news about them on the internet; read their vision, mission and value statements- these would give you an idea of what makes the organization tick. These will serve as an ample source of questions to ask. You may also ask questions about your new role, and who you will be reporting to, the size of the department you are likely to be working in; by asking these questions, you sound ready to join them. Keep away from questions about benefits and remuneration; usually, they will bring it up, and if not, it will always come up at point of offer- a time you might have more leverage for negotiation. Next write up is on Posture and Body Language. We would examine what you can do with your walking, handshake and other body positions to better your chances of being hired. This article “Winning Image at Job Interviews” was written by Boye Falonipe, Principal Consultant at Noir Enhancement- Business Image and Protocol Consultant (www.noirenhancement.com ) Boye is the author of the essential manual on Business Dressing “Succeeding with Appearance in Business and Career” (www.succeedingwithappearance.com ) Twitter: @NoirEnhancement Facebook: Boye Falonipe

Winning Image at Job Interviews

For the next four weeks of this blog, quintessential image advisor, Boye Falonipe will be filling us in on the best way to impress our interviewers in order to attain that dream job. Afterall, the reason for the frantic job search is to bag the job. Boye tells us that little thing matter and that you have just a little time to impress that boss or that board of human resource people. Enjoy.

In a professional’s life, no other time requires your image to be at the spotless best than while attending an interview. Due to the limited time available to make an assessment and the need to come to a fair conclusion, all areas of your image are scrutinized, quickly and thoroughly along with your competences: your appearance, speech, comportment, even your social media image. To succeed and get the job you desire, you have to stand out. This article has been written to help you do just that, if you take your time to practice what is written here. The article is in four parts, intended to be released in series, so that you can have just enough per time to focus on and get right; the parts are: • Part 1: How to Dress for an Interview • Part 2: Responding to Questions • Part 3: Posture and Body Language • Part 4 : Mind Your e-Mage and After your Interview

PART 1 WINNING IMAGE AT JOB INTERVIEWS HOW TO DRESS FOR AN INTERVIEW Interviews are one of the occasions where first impression determines much of what happens within less than half an hour, and after. Dressing appropriately is not the ultimate judge of your competence; it may not get you the job by itself, but sure will give you a competitive edge and a positive first impression that could very well set the tone for the entire interview. If you must be taken seriously, and let your intelligence have a piercing impression on the panel, then you ‘dress seriously’ like someone who means business and actually respects the organization being represented by the panel. Dressing shabbily to an interview could be a big distraction, so could ‘overdressing’. Simplicity, not sophistication, is the word to bear in mind when appearing for an interview; that of course depends on the level or position you are being interviewed for. The typical interview dress code is business professional, it is safe for any industry that you are into, whether creative or conservative, (although the creative ones such as IT and advertising could permit a more relaxed appearance). Interview dresses are generally not relaxed for the ‘intending’. Women particularly need to be more concerned about their appearance because they have more areas to attend to-and get it wrong, besides, a woman’s appearance seems to be more important than a man’s especially if she is interviewed by a woman. It has been established that the rate of turns-downs for women at interviews is three times that of men’s for improper dressing. Generally, when appearing for an interview, you should look very neat, wearing clean, well-pressed and fitting clothes; moderate jewelry, well-groomed hair and nails; proper and polished shoes. Shoes are critical accessories. Many people judge taste, attention to details and diligence by just looking at your shoes. This may be subjective and unfair, but worth considering.

Interview Appearance Guidelines for Men Suit: Matching suit in navy, black or gray (pin stripe or solid) is most appropriate. Alternatively, wear a navy blazer and gray slacks. Shirt: Wear white or light blue, long sleeve, dress shirt Tie: Choose silk tie in subtle pattern that would contrast with the jacket and coordinate with (not necessarily match) the shirt. Shoes/Belt: Clean, heeled (not flat heel), lace-up leather shoes, well-polished too. Black is recommended strongly, you cannot go wrong with it. Also, wear a leather belt with unobtrusive buckle (forget about your spinning buckles here), it should blend with or match the shoes. Grooming: Low-cut hair style is best and take care of your nails (clip them) and attend to mouth odour by chewing something minty before entering the room, or use a mint spray; don’t leave the gum in your mouth!

Other Accessories: Your watch should not be too bogus, don’t wear earrings even if you usually do, and don’t wear more than a wedding band on your finger. Excessive cologne could cause allergic reactions from your interviewers, so keep it mild. Don’t carry in a fabric laptop bag with you or your ‘transparent folder’ or that flat office file; better carry a briefcase or a simple portfolio that contains photocopy and originals of your credentials and Curriculum Vitae. Interview Appearance Guidelines for Women

Suit/dresses: Choose skirt or trouser suit in dark colours (black, navy or gray); conservatively tailored dress (you should wear a jacket over it for more professional look); if the skirt is light, wear a dark coloured jacket. Skirt or dress should be knee length or slightly longer. Shirt/blouses: Your blouse or shirt should provide a little more visual interest (than the man’s) but avoid transparent, tight fitting, low neck line, waistline-revealing tops. Arms should be covered to the biceps at least. Shoes: Wear low-heeled pumps or loafers in dark neutral colours; avoid open toe shoes best reserved for social occasions. Ensure it is clean, scuff-free and well-polished. Grooming/Make-up: Attend to mouth odour as recommended for men, wear natural-looking make-up and clear nail polish.

Accessories: Do not carry a briefcase with a purse- one at a time. Use a thin necklace to accentuate your neckline and keep the pendant simple. Only one earring per ear and avoid the dangling ones, and only one ring per hand. Some interview require certain dress codes, if you are not certain, call the human resources department of the company. Overall, the aim with the dress code guidelines is to draw attention to your face; what you are saying and your general deportment. Now that you have dressed to impress the panel, how do you speak to complement your appearance? Read this in Responding to Questions This article “Winning Image at Job Interviews” was written by Boye Falonipe, Principal Consultant at Noir Enhancement- Business Image and Protocol Consultant (www.noirenhancement.com ) Boye is the author of the essential manual on business dressing “Succeeding with Appearance in Business and Career” www.succeedingwithappearance.com

Twitter: @NoirEnhancement

Facebook: Boye Falonipe

Staying Young, Growing Up

I have been living through the motions this last couple of days. I have been saturated by both heat and heavy rainfall. It was like been fed to strong unnatural forces who were throwing me around. I fell ill with Africa's most popular disease Malaria plus Typhoid, then got out of it. Recently got some books from the US-You see my life is a scatterbrain mishmash of everything and something. And my relationship just ended. Now I'm in Ibadan. On my way here I was so uncomfortable. You see I had not slept in 2 days and that had somewhat demobilized my creativity. 'I also had a lot of money' like the Yorubas would say. So I just did what had to do and here I am in Ibadan, getting ready for Artmosphere. The road was rough, we had a couple of Lagos traffic that was giving us hell but the conversations in the bus showed a mix of aspirations. An old business woman said she had stayed in Cotonou for years before coming to Lagos. She was Yoruba but had gone there for business and had fallen in love with the place. she didn't finish her story, but I guess she got fed up with Benin Republic and came to Lagos, one of the fastest growing cities in Africa. A semi-Illiterate political thug says ' there so much money in politics and he wishes the elections were around the corner'-big cash for him I guess. But as he was talking he asked me what the book I was reading was about. It was Mukuma Wa Ngugi's Nairobi Heat and he was fascinated about the cover. He ask whether it was a map of America. I had to tell him that it was actually Africa and that Nigerian stood somewhere at the 'horn'. I had a sense of pity for him but I dismissed the feeling and accused myself of pride. I was relatively silent but my mind was traveling faster than the bus. Now I think my growing up years, where I had no prejudices and no concern for security. My parents were there-they were my friends and my arch enemy-all in one. I think of the days when my father used to take time off his busy schedule to take us around the city and we used to marvel at those things that we now feel are utter wastes of emotions. Have I lost my sense of being 'Young' already. Since my sister's passing, I have found death as a common feature of my discourse, it's strong ambivalence to life, living and memories take me to heights of imagination. The happiness that fills me is that I am becoming, I am growing and yet I have been able to keep a part of my youth. That part that feels that a lot of things are possible and achieveable. So I decided it's time to set the ball rolling for another set of adventures. Next month my journey to Ibadan will be on the train. crazy eh! Some people ask me what I do in Ibadan. For me, Ibadan reminds me a little about the several places I have lived with my now retired civil service father. We had to travel like some theatre company then-from Jos, to Owerri, to...(Name it). It does take me a little time to agree with a lot of people that it's 'childishness' to run a project that does not bring in the 'dough' but for me, it keeps me alive. Only those who have stayed 'Young' can think of the future of the crawlers. Next month,Artmosphere, the literary and lifestyle event that came to me as an tiny-weany idea looking like a spermatozoa will be two years. It has grown into a community of creatives and franchise partners and has formed WriteHouse Collective. I look back at the lustre of seedlings and I just marvel. These are the things that will keep me going. When I pass on to the great beyond I will share vodka with Kafka and laugh with James Joyce I will walk on the clouds and ask the angels the way to the library I will meet familiar faces. I guess, I am just ranting again. This month's Artmosphere is today, 18 May, no wonder I found sleep yesterday Night. It's this year's fifth edition which opens with a deliberate attempt to discuss African identity and realistic approach to progress in Africa. There will also be a detailed predisposition, and juxtapositions to personal and continental experiences of growing up. WriteHouse Collective will be using this edition of Artmosphere to question evolving and modern African values consideration to ethics, technological use and education. The foregrounded and fundamental question will be “What are the values and ideals that define our cosmos and what do we do with them in a fast multicultural and constantly changing cross-idealistic world? Award-winning poet and literary scholar, Peter Akinlabi and novelist Omotunde Omole will read from their latest works and also deliver insightful perspectives and experiences relevant to the central theme. Peter Akinlabi was the very first winner of the Sentinel Literary Quarterly Poetry Competition (October, 2009). This will be followed by panel discussions as well as presentations from traditionally unpublished and emerging voices in Nigerian literature like Yeku James, Biodun Bello and Opeyemi Adeola. There will be music performances to spice the rhythm and jibes of poetry, stories and experiences. Join me

Publisher, Daily Manna falsely Reported Dead

SHOCKER! SHOCKER! SHOCKER! – NEWSPAPER REPORTS DEATH OF “OUR DAILY MANNA” PUBLISHER!

A prominent national daily newspaper, (Daily Champion) in Nigeria reported that the publisher of  popular daily devotional, Our Daily Manna, Rev. Dr Chris Kwakpowe, was assassinated at his home by unknown gun men. His full name was printed in the controversial publication! This is untrue.

  

When the paper's CORRECTIONAL VERSION was RE-PUBLISHED, it STILL CARRIED HIS FULL NAMES! (and was not properly communicated to dissuade the earlier publication's error). This has caused panic and tears across the Nigeria nation, especially among ardent readers and beneficiaries of Our Daily Manna devotional worldwide.

Findings however have shown that Dr Chris is alive and well. Though the false publication has caused him to be very angry, reliable sources say he is calm but has been asking his close associates questions such as: “Is it a sin to be used by God, sleep just 2 hours a day and to succeed by the grace of God?" This is so, especially with various enemy blogs and lies against him recently.

 Earlier on, it was uncovered that Dr. Chris received a text message threatening that he would be blackmailed on the internet if he fails to part with 250million Naira! He was also advised to get in touch and not inform the police. This is coupled with the burglary at their national headquarters and the availability of OVER 9 FAKE FACEBOOK ACCOUNTS IMPERSONATING HIM and defrauding innocent people!

He is said to be focused, but is quietly considering the next line of action and wondered who would want him dead!

Stay connected for further unfolding news of this death -scare!

Having "Conversations" in Artmosphere

ARTMOSPHERE #3, March, 2013 Edition: Conversations 

Artmosphere, your favourite platform for the promotion of creative expressions in literature, music and the arts in Nigeria has been waxing stronger since its inception. The monthly event is organized by WriteHouse Collective, a creative enterprise, culture and arts firm with the support of Ibridge Hub, a collaborative space for people with great ideas to meet, learn and work and a growing league of literary and culture enthusiasts across South-West Nigeria.

In this Book-culture and Lifestyle edition, we consider literature as a vehicle for Conversations. Conversations are meant to stir questions, to challenge preconceived cultures and to create new and civil nuances. The March edition of Artmosphere is tagged Conversations. 

Conversations will play host a crème of writers, Victor Ehikamenor, visual artist, creative communicator and author of Excuse Me, Emmanuel Iduma, literary and technology radical and author of Farad, Emmanuel Uweru Okoh, author of celebrated debut poetry collection, Gardens and Caves, and Kayode Taiwo Olla, author of debut novel, Sprouting Again. 

What does fiction, fictiveness and literature hope to achieve in the social, political and cultural landscape of a nation? This will be the crux of our discourse in this edition. There will also be Poetry, Spoken Word and Music presentations from a longlist of emerging voices.

The March edition of Artmosphere tagged “Conversations” holds on Saturday, March 16, 2013.

Venue: NuStreams Conference and Culture Centre, KM 110 Abeokuta road, off Alalubosa G.R.A., Ibadan.
TIME: 3pm to 6pm



Guests of the Month

Victor Ehikhamenor
Victor Ehikhamenor was born in Nigeria. His fiction and nonfiction have appeared in The Washington Post, AGNI Magazine, Wasafiri, The Literary Magazine, Per Contra and Elsewhere. He is also a news media designer, visual artist and photographer whose art has been widely exhibited internationally. His artworks and photography have been used for many notable book, magazine and journal covers. 

Ehikhamenor graduated from Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma with a B.A. degree in English and Literary Studies. He holds a M.Sc. and a MFA in creative writing from the University of Maryland, College Park, USA. He is the author of the acclaimed widely-outsized portraiture of a nation, Excuse Me. 

Emmanuel Iduma
Emmanuel Iduma works mainly as a writer of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, and has won awards and received recognition in each genre. Emmanuel is the co-founder of Iroko Publishing, which has published Saraba as an electronic magazine since 2009.

In 2011, Emmanuel participated in the Invisible Borders Trans-African Photography Initiative, a road trip from Lagos to Ethiopia aimed at creating photographic and written material that addresses Africa from a more individualistic viewpoint. His debut novel, Farad has been widely likened to Plutarch Lives, as the narrator pieces together shades of personalities, events into a coordinated web of fatalistic accidents. He is working on a second novel. 

Emmanuel Uweru Okoh
Emmanuel Uweru Okoh is a Nigeria- based writer and author of Gardens and Caves, a poetry collection. His works have been published in NEXT, Saraba Magazine, and Sentinel Nigeria. His works had also featured in Naijastories.com, ITCH Magazine and Mad Hatters’ Review of Iceland. Emmanuel lives and works in Lagos.

Kayode Taiwo Olla
Kayode Taiwo Olla is a graduate of English and Literary studies, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State. During his undergraduate years, He played active roles in both religious and literary spheres. He was known for his dramatic poetry within and outside the university campus. He also served as Editor in charge of productions, at the Association of Nigerian Authors, Obafemi Awolowo University Chapter.

Taiwo Olla has evolved by also writing prose. His debut novel, Sprouting Again (2011) was published by Syncterface Media, a publishing house with operations in London. His first collection of poems will soon be published.  

#Thisisnotthereview. Threads of Gold Beads

I have suspended the reading of other books for one unfamiliar book titled Thread of Gold Beads by Nike Campbell-Fatoki. First the author was someone I didn't know and did not ring a bell in my literary circles-or should I say my circles of literati. So when I was given the book I totally ignored it.

I just read the author's profile and just said "all this diaspora people, hmn". The back of the 415 paged Novel reads of the author:

 Nike Campbell-Fatoki was born in Lvov, Ukraine to Nigerian parents. She spent her formative years in Lagos, Nigeria, listening to stories and folktales told by her maternal grandparents. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Howard University and a master of Arts Degree in international Development from American University, Washington DC, presently, She is a Budget and Finance Manager in government in the Washington DC area. She is an avid reader. She loves travelling, watching movies and listening to music. She is also the Founder of Eclectic Goodies, a party favors and gift packaging company . She lives in the Washington DC area with her husband and three sons. 

I handed it to Ebony Damilola, a colleague at Fairchild Media who after reading it sent me a mail
read

When I first picked up the book, I was a little skeptic about it but as I started reading wow! The author found ways to intrigue me, love the organization and the structure of her work, what fascinated me was how she created a vivid image to her readers, that’s something you don’t see every day (chuckles}. She made it seem like we were part of the growing process of the main character, I loved the story line, the enrichment of details and the subtle use of strong grammar, anyone could understand. I must say she carried us along beautifully.
I couldn’t help but feel a little thrown off at the end of the story, the ending was rushed, she kept our interest from the beginning but she didn’t go into much detail at the end. I felt it was the crucial part of the entire story. I just wished she had given us a little more entailment but apart from that I think she’s an amazing writer. Cheers!

Damilola Ebony is an "out-of-the-box-writer" who is interested in enchanting but unique stories that are not only up to standard but also original in narration.

Her comments made me pick up the book again and I am still reading.

I am in chapter chapter, so I cannot deliver a review yet. So in the next posts of Churning Spades and Spinning Yarns, I will be spinning something that looks like a review. I will be hash-tagged on twitter as #Thisisnotareview. So look out for these posts as I drown myself in the waters and streams of her narration.

What book review do that I wont do is that is details of the US printed book, published by Three Magi Publishers. As the not a review starts to fill our pages, the story and the thoughts will be my concern.

So Thisisnotthereview  .

The Church within the Street (Short Story)

The rains. It wouldn't stop-even if it's sunday. You know that it's going to be difficult for a converted rainmaker's son to understand-"why can't I stop the rain with the craft of my fathers and still head to church without a prick of irony". The ingredients that language the rains to cease still lie bare in his spirit and the pastor has ordered a deliverance.

Yes an ordered a deliverance-yes, like ordering fries from Tantalisers or gadgets from DealDey and losing quality money. I look around the rain is tremendously heavy like the tears of Mary, heavy with eternal loss of mankind. The neighbour next door is frowning, I had sensed a "get-together" of old school classmates with the aroma of sensitive oils tortured by the heat of frying adogan pots. Now, I'm wondering how the party will go. 

I have to go to church, the pastor has a way of making us feel like we need help. There is Prayers for Workers on Monday, Digging Deep on Tuesday, Fighting for your Right; one cowardly way of praying or is it getting back at Nigeria on Wednesday, Pray Till Your Enemies Die on Thursday, Praise Galore on Friday; it's fixed exactly at the time one needs to go unwind at a club with friends, there is God Set Me Free on Saturday; clashing with Saturday Night Live on Tv and there's Sunday with tithes, offerings and exhausted voices and loudspeakers. And there' s Facebook jostling with God.

My neighbour, Evangelist Pam lives next flat with his wife. His two kids are in the United Kingdom, a cosy top-notch college and he's a full time pastor. His wife, "Mummy Pam" is an accountant at a business investment bank. Evangelist Pam and I have come a long way. I was a juniour colleague in secondary school. When he built the flats, I had just come to Lagos in search of a job and he accomodated me for a while. Evangelist Pam hasn't changed much. He still retained the chubby cheeks of our school days, an oblong head with sharp edges too, but he had hidden that with the punk that he carries. He also cuts his beard so much that you can see some scars of the sharp blade when you concentrate on his chin. After a while, I moved into the other flat when he met with sister linda; now Mummy Pam. It was unbearable for Brother Pam then, living with him. Sometimes, I caught sister Pam sitting on bro Pam's hard dick and kissing him.

The other flat was uncompleted by then. When I got my job with Google Nigeria, bro Pam approached me with his finances and told me he planned on marrying Linda. "show boy, Abeg you go fit loan me money make I use am complete this flat whey you dey live sef". I knew he didnt want me to start paying rent since he had goten so much accolades from it in church. So I gathered money together and ask him to sell the other flat for me. we bargained on an irresistible deal, a deal I took a loan for.

Not long he became a pastor and the noise from his house became unbearable. A very loud prayer session that says " Can you hear me everyone, I am praying-Isn't it amazing!". I couldn't say a word, but I got more furious when the brothers and sisters came to visit after the session.

" Brother Shobayo, we didn't see you at Pastor Pam's place today?"

I usually didn't have an answer for them. I could preempt. If I said that I was busy I would have given the brethren permission to make me an object of specific sermons. If I told the truth, which was that Pam had offended me greatly about the utility bill issues always cropping up.

" hey show"

" Mr Pam, we got the Nepa bill-it's 5000 Naira'

"He laughed, "that's ridiculous. but with your plasma TV, computer and generator all the time, you bet, you gulped the larger share of power use in this house" Pam will say, forcefully grinning.

I laughed a laughter unearthed without the spice of happiness and say

" but you know that you have Plasma, TV and generator too-we go share am equal"

He would say "Show, Show, Google People, nah you go pay everything and will walk away".

It had happened too repeatedly to forgive. It had not changed sequential patterns one bit. I was so angry, I decided to change my church. Linda started to look at me like a Judas Iscariot who swindled her husband from an uncompleted flat. I had to complete it after I bought it and then there was no qualms. 

So I began worshipping at Transformation of the Resurrection Church of the Holy Ghost. I intended a part time. One day, I came for a mid service-can't remember which one and I was invited to join the workforce. They needed someone to help manage content on their web but I didn' t like the idea. 

Feel free to criticize or express your expectations.