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I especially like it when the item is useful. I was asked to try out the Dymo 260P Label Maker and by doing so I got to keep it. I immediately brought it to the office to put it to good use. There are so many uses for it and I especially like the fact that it is a hand-held device and very easy to use. Even I didn�t have any problems making a label and that was before I read the instructions. The Dymo machine has certainly come a long way. I remember back in the old days using the punch type Dymo. It was in demand even back then. I recall one of the secretaries in our department created a sign-up sheet to use it, but also to ensure we got it back. We all needed something we wanted to label. Now it is even easier to use with professional looking labels for use on your files, organizing the supply cabinet or in a publication room to put labels so you can easily find what you are looking for. Another thing I found useful is to put a label on the wires that come out of my computer that I

I arrange quite a few events and have realized the importance of reading and reviewing the contracts  carefully and highlighting key dates.  I also worked in a law firm in the corporate law section so am always mindful of the fine print.  Here are some things I would recommend you go over in a contract with a venue: Is the date right? I had an event for November 7th and the contract was signed, sealed and delivered, but then I noticed the hotel had put the wrong date on the contract.  They had booked the space for November 8th.  In all my correspondence with them I had requested the 7th, but somebody entered it wrong.  I called them and thankfully they had space available on the date I needed and we were able to amend the contract, but imagine if I hadn't noticed and we showed up on the 7th?  Hold the space please? When I receive a contract I highlight the date the hotel needs the contract back signed and put a reminder to make sure I send it back in time.  If you don't, the ho