Tungle.me, Do you Tungle?

Inspired by John Jantsch of Duct Tape Marketing’s post, 5 Questions You Should Ask Every Customer, Tungle.me has asked me these 5 questions:

1. What made you decide to start Tungling?
The buy L-Arginine Patch online convenience and features.

2. What’s one thing we do better than any other productivity app out there?
Integrate into my already technological life with tools I already use.

3. What’s one thing we could do to create a better experience for you?
Provide more features and tools. Oh, and I know this is two, but get more people to use Tungle!

4. Do you refer Tungle.me to others? If yes, why?
Every chance I get. Because Tungle is a useful and easy tool to use, that does what it says it does and when I find worthwhile tools, I always share them.

5. What would you Google to find an app like Tungle.me?
Calendar Integration App

Check out my Tungle.me page: http://4ligo.com/Justin-Calendar

Tungle.me is a Calendar App that allows you to set up appointments with clients, colleagues, family and friends, without all the Email hassles. There is no requirement for others to register to use the site and set these appointments with you and it works with nearly every Calendar system out there. It’s an easy one stop method for setting appointments and being more productive.

Word Count: 227

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One Response to Tungle.me, Do you Tungle?

  1. Martin Murie says:

    Hsving read the latest Land Report, cover to cover, I walked around the yard wondering why I was disappointed. It came to me: No Context. Climate Change does not exist by itself. It is achallenge that we are only now recognizing. Each report from world scientists reveals new accelerations in effects of the seemingly small rises in global themperature: tundra going soft, releasing greenhouse gases; arctic sea ice melting faster than predicted; acidification of oceans a fact, not a prediction, and so on.
    But those are all mentioned in one or more of the new Land Report's notes and essays, but not connected to loss of democracy in our nation, one of the foremost blockades to our going all-out to slow climate change for our species. Consider this statistic: Our military uses a huge fractionre of the world's oil source. Well, war has been with us for a long time now, and I don't mean only Iraq and Afghanistsn. I go back to Cold War
    days, Korean War, Vietnam days, Nicaragua interventions, Panama invasion, the assault on Serbia, interference in various African countries. and more. But now, hving read “Walk the Talk,” Nancy Jackson's musing on recent meetings, I am encouraged becaause Nancy zeroes down to the basic fundamental question:: Are we ready to change to the degree required ? I think we will be because many of the changes in life style will be helpful and happy. Now, to continue with my rant:

    Will elimination of current wars, bringing the troops NOW, release more money for what has to be done by democratic means, grassroots actions across our beautiful land? Yes, and without that elimination our acts will remain largely individual, not collective.
    Look, the crisis of war, loss of democracy, global economic downslides pending, and Climate Change are intimately connected. We all know that, don't we? Yes, so let's not tip toe around, lets use the language to the fullest extent, let's say, for instance, that a facscist alternative looms over all of our technological and life-change strategies; that democracy wins or the corporate world wins; that keeping oil and gas in the ground instead of allowing supply and demand solve our problems is the best alternative. I'm an optimist, like David Orr. Optimism, the way to get in fighting trim.
    I'll put it another way, asserting that an ecological view is the view we have to promote. That means that nothing happens in isolation. That means that when we try to rouse our nation to face planetary reality, we have to put each problem in relation to other problems. And when I use the word /problem/ I ought to use a stronger word. /Catastrophe/?
    Ecological shifts in our planet, our only home, have to be recognized. And why not consider our human species a part of those shifts. Enough of this standing outside the systems of the world. Let's wade right in, look around.
    War, loss of democracy, climate change. That's one package we can analyze and take action on; not merely as individuals, but as collectives, as coalitions, not “of the willing,
    but “from and for and by the people.” It's up to us.We know that too, don't we?
    We have to make the world safe for Land Institute to continue its work of building a fantastic shift in agricultural practice. That work depends on democracy in practice, not merely in words. That work depends on stepping back, decisively, from our imperialist interventions in the affairs of other nations. There, another word not encouraged in polite society: /imperialist/. Well, so what! It's time, and time is not with us. Lots of catch-up ahead of us. Can we do it?
    Si, se puede. e-mail: skerihog@westelcom.com

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