I am doing an assignment on Tesco and the different aspects of the business.I want to write down tesco's areas of trade without writing a really long list.Please help,i have already tried ...
Im trying to start a business to create some jobs in the U.S, and can some of you wealthy people in the U.S offer me some tips or hints on running a successful business?...
The employer finds out through your internet and personal email activity. Also, working with the company for only a couple of weeks. Will they fire you or make you in a uncomfortable position that ...
should employees be aloud to shop in there uniforms, should they be aloud to smoke in the break room while on break Additional Details should they be able to smoke on the time ...
I Live in North East Warringotn, Cheshire. Does anyone know what time my post should arrive by each day? Its Midday and it still hasnt arrived and im waiting on an important letter
Thanks,
T...
Was wondering if Best Buy performs a drug tests on their employees Additional Details If so, is it a one time thing when you first get hired? or do they randomly do it?...
Nothing is free, breathing requires an expenditure of energy that's a cost.
Tammy
The question is rather open ended leaving it to decide if all in life is free, to which the answer is a resounding NO.
If you are asking about something that is stated to be free you must think about about the reason for which it is free. What is there to be gained for it to be made free? Does it cost anything in maintaining it? Do you end up buying things to maintain it from the place or person giving you the item?
In my personal opinion nothing in life is free. There will always be a cost or price to pay. Whether it is an obvious one or not, someone always pays for it in the end.
mahmood a
be more specific, pay for?
philosophical beaver
it's been said that the best things in life are free but that's speaking metaphorically. you have to pay for stuff, that's why money (and mastercard) was "invented". but you can live "low cost" by keeping things simple though.
Cathy
If by "everything" you literally mean "everything", then yes; it's all free.