The day was finally here we had been waiting for - installation day.

Our solar panel system is fairly large (7.2kw) so installation actually took two days.

Installation was a breeze. The hardest thing was keeping my dogs from freaking out while a crew of people stomped across our roof.

Now that it's all done, our home looks like this:

The Genius,knowingly or unknowingly,draw upon certain habits to bring forth their magic.
Habits-that if we were to adopt,would alter the course of our very lives!

1.Rely on Intuition

The Genius always possess great self confidence and often rely upon their Intuition.
Intuition is,in many ways, a sixth sense,a gut feeling.
It is impossible to access the powers of Intuition by living too much in the head.

Canadian researchers have shown for the first time that making left-hand turns at busy intersections — where the worst real-world crashes occur — requires far more brain power than right turns or other manoeuvres.

Throw in talking on a hands-free cellphone, and the brain becomes so distracted, it shuts down key areas needed for visual attention and alertness.

For their study, Toronto researchers slid volunteers into functional MRI machines, or…

A few days ago, Internet-technology company Mozilla introduced Firefox OS. This is the company's new free mobile operating system for smartphones and tablets based on its Firefox browser.

The OS is moving into a crowded market dominated by Apple and Google -- not to mention Blackberry and Microsoft.

One of the things that can help propel a new product like this is video games.

Following from the world of advertising and persuasion of last week's post, I want to present this provocative image courtesy of The Third Ray, a blog by Joe Zammit-Lucia. Mr. Zammit-Lucia is constantly interested in exploring connections between nature and culture beyond traditional labels of environmentalism and notions of "saving the planet", and his blog focuses on the role of art in shaping “the cultural framework surrounding the sustainable development debate.”

When web annotation startup Scrible launched two years ago, it knew the education market could be a big opportunity but cast its net to a wider consumer audience. Through its browser-based bookmarklet, users can highlight content on any web page, add notes and tags and then save the research online – and that kind of tool could be help anyone from consumers researching their next car to professionals digging up information about new clients or rivals.