How to Easily Get Back in Contact With an Old Friend Using a Email Reverse Lookup

Each day of each week, thousands upon thousands of folks are attempting to perform an e-mail reverse lookup or are merely trying to decipher another's e-mail address. Many reasons exist for wanting to know the ins and outs of an e-mail address. Maybe a person is looking to get back in touch with an old high school friend that time has slowly allowed to drift away. Perhaps a person hopes to find an old co-worker. Everyday occurrences remind folks of the people that have come and gone in their lives. If this sounds familiar to you, fear not, for you are not alone.

A popular reason for researching an address be it through a normal search or an e-mail reverse lookup, is getting more information on a secret crush. So if this describes your situation, you definitely should not worry - it's happening all over the world with many people. The Internet is filled with people frantically putting names into search engines, crossing their fingers for results.

Though it's very hit or miss, the best first step to take is via a normal search engine, a la Google or Yahoo! Simply input all the information that you have, such as a name, city, state, place of employment, school, or something of a similar nature.

But of course, it's possible that you may not possess any of the information, not even the name of the person. You are just hoping to perform what is called an e-mail reverse lookup. Do not worry, as this type of search is possible. It's performed by an online database, one that houses information on almost any person. Do practice caution around sites offering such a tool for free. You will unfortunately have no luck. You can search all over these sites, but will probably never find anything that is totally free. Cheer up, though, as reputable agencies exists and, for a nominal fee, you will find that name or e-mail address in no time flat.

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How To Sell Your Motorcycle

Unfortunately selling vehicles like your motorcycle, is not really as simple as going onto a website and posting a classified saying that you have a motorcycle for sale and then expect 50 calls to come in.

Before you get started you may need some tips to help you place your classified quickly and sell your motorcycle as fast as possible. First things first, you should have your basic vehicle information handy for example the year, make, model, and selling price these are all questions that potential buyers would want to know.

When describing your bike, be sure to include the best features so that you can capture the potential buyer's interest. Show casing your ad by using words such as "one owner, brand new, garage kept, fully loaded, best offer, one of a kind" etc definitely helps.

Also use the brand names of important accessories or parts that are included with your bike. Use complete sentences in your description if possible. Have an email address. In most cases, you will usually need an email address to complete the place an ad process. If you do not have an email address you can easily set up a free account with either Yahoo or Hotmail.

Make sure that you include a photo with your ad. If you do not include a picture the majority of the emails that you will be receiving will say "can I see a photo please?". Photos help sell the product as long as it is in good condition. The more you can add the better. They give the potential buyer a visual cue to inquire about your motorcycle.

Be prudent in dealing with buyers. Buyers and sellers should be prudent and careful in any exchange of money, contracts, legal documents, and written or verbal communications. If you take these simple tips into consideration you are most likely sell your motorcycle faster than if you just did your own thing.

Looking to sell your motorcycle? You can do it for free at our online motorcycle classifieds here: www.A1CycleClassifieds.com

The Job-Seeker's Toolkit

It's tough out there in the job market, and it's critical to be prepared with the right tools. Of course, you need an up-to-date resume and some interview attire, but that's not all. Here are ten things that every job seeker must have:

1) a grown-up, non-free email account. Nothing at hotmail or msn, and nothing with "sailinggirl" or "babytoasty" in it.

2) a voicemail system that you listen to regularly, with a message that's not too silly.

3) a job search business card - even if you are already employed and you have a company business card. Go to http://www.vistaprint.com and get the free business cards there (you have to pay for shipping) with your name, email address, phone number, and three bullet points on them. The bullet points should highlight the three most compelling points about you - for instance Marketing Research Professional; Agency and In-House Experience; and Fanatical About ROI.

4) membership in the online network WorldWIT (it's free: sign up at http://www.worldwit.org) - just join whichever chapter is closest to you.

5) membership in LinkedIn (it's also free: http://www.linkedin.com) and connections to as many former colleagues, friends and business contacts as you can manage.

6) a brisk, pithy resume of ONE PAGE in three formats: plain text (for inclusion in email messages), MS Word, and hardcopy.

7) a crisp, on-the-spot elevator speech about your background and your ideal next job. Practice in front of the mirror. When you're asked, for instance at a networking event, to talk about yourself, you don't want to stumble.

8) one killer outfit for the Very Special Interview, and one slightly less killer (meaning expensive) outfit for every other interview.

9) a headhunter in your pocket - just to advise you, whether you're headhunter material or not.

10) a computer with internet connection. If you don't have one, get familiar with your local Kinko's!

With the Job-Seeker's Toolkit assembled, you're ready to hit the ground running. One other item that might come in handy is a sense of humor: you're sure to see some very strange and amusing things once you hit the circuit. Keep your chin up! There's learning in all of it.

Liz Ryan is a former Fortune 500 HR leader, a workplace expert and the founder of the global online network WorldWIT (http://www.worldwit.org). She writes the workplace column for Business Week online, her own Business Mom and Job Jungle blogs at [http://www.worldwit.org/blogs.aspx], and speaks internationally on women in the workplace, work and life, and the post-millennial corporate lifestyle. Liz lives in Boulder, Colorado with her husband and five children.