WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:
# 1. Post a blog 3 times a week (M, W & F) of at least 200 words. In your blogs you could:
-describe something you learned
-explain something that surprised you
-give an update about stuff you're working on
-explain how you solved a problem
-tell a cool story
Also include images, sounds or video from your project.
# 2. Respond thoughtfully to another blogger's posts on this site. Post 1 of these response-blogs per week (200 or more words each).
Each of you is expected to contribute to this blog--even if you're working with another senior or with a group.
I'm really looking forward to following your project via your postings! Have fun!
JB
# 1. Post a blog 3 times a week (M, W & F) of at least 200 words. In your blogs you could:
-describe something you learned
-explain something that surprised you
-give an update about stuff you're working on
-explain how you solved a problem
-tell a cool story
Also include images, sounds or video from your project.
# 2. Respond thoughtfully to another blogger's posts on this site. Post 1 of these response-blogs per week (200 or more words each).
Each of you is expected to contribute to this blog--even if you're working with another senior or with a group.
I'm really looking forward to following your project via your postings! Have fun!
JB
Saturday, May 7, 2011
The Bat Cave
My first week of senior project was successful and very educational. I got to go off site for a day and then stayed on site for the rest of the time. I realized that there is never any one focus in a small, private firm. I spent half one day focusing on the procedure of beginning a purchase agreement on a nursing home, and then the second half of the day switched gears completely, and I ended up searching for different documents on a purchase which was closed three years ago but due to legal complications, needed to be revisited again. In a law office, paperwork is so important and in such a small-scale firm, there is not one department that takes care of all the documentation. So all the paperwork is put into the giant binders called bibles. The problem with the bible on this account, was it was missing! So we went to a giant storage container in Solon, Ohio, next to the Nestle factory to find the missing paperwork. When we pulled into this giant storage container, it was pitch black. Then, just like batman entering the bat cave, everything lit up and there were rows of expensive cars and flashy boats. It was really exciting, until we pulled up to the firm's storage container to find a space full of stacks and stacks of labeled boxes overflowing with paper. Not exactly as exciting as the rows of cars in the bat cave, but hey, batman probably had a lot of paper work to sort through too. Especially with all the gadgets he needed to have insured!!
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