complete encyclopedia Every thing....which you want

Fourteen chocolate factories have been founded in Switzerland in the past two centuries. The Swiss eat more chocolate per capital than any other country in the world, and this sign is apparent in the crowd of chocolate stores found throughout the country, particularly in Geneva. To get to the heart of things, visit Al prose Schoko’s working factory and museum in Lugano-Caslano, which covers 3,000 years of chocolate olden times and offers samples of the company’s latest research and development.

Torino (Turin), considered the birthplace of solid chocolate, is said to have as many chocolates as Belgium and France shared. The city’s twelve-monthly chocolate festival draws 700,000 visitors who consume more than 60,000 pounds of the objects. Many hotels offer packages that include chocolate tours, a visit to the various artisan producers in the city and a spree to the close by countryside. About 340 miles south in Perugia, the Perugia Chocolate Factory produces the famed Baci chocolate kisses. The company runs a chocolate school inside its factory.

From the chocolate macaroons by well-known patisserie chef Pierre Hermé to the chocolate masks by Joséphine Vannier, Paris may be the world’s chocolate capital. Le Salon du Chocolate, a traveling trade show for chocolate, begins every October in Paris and then travels to London, New York, Moscow, Tokyo and Shanghai. The vendors ply attendees with every variety of chocolate conceivable. Highlights of the two-day event include a “chocolate opera” and a fashion show in which the dresses must be ripe.

About 10 miles from Iguazu Falls, the Iguazú Grand Hotel in Puerto Iguazu City, Argentina, has a health spa with a dedicated chocolate therapy menu. Cacao treatments include baths, wraps, massage, masks and pungent therapy. The full chocolate treatment includes a body polishing with grated cocoa beans, a chocolate facial mask, a relaxing chocolate immersion bath and a massage with chocolate-scented oils.

Birmingham, England

Cadbury World in Birmingham, England, is a visitor’s center dedicated to the makers of Cadbury Crème eggs and the Cadbury Flake. It offers a self-guided tour through 14 zones that tell the story of chocolate and the Cadbury business. You won’t find a factory tour, but you will find the world’s biggest Cadbury shop.

• Make sure: your current employer has no policies against moonlighting and that your second employer understands you also are working at another full-time job.
• Be sure: you understand exactly what hours you will be working and what responsibilities you will have. You don't want to sign on for a 6 to 9 p.m. shift only to find out that you really won't be getting out until after 11 p.m.
• Don't let work take over your life: You'll burn out fast. Taking on extra hours or covering someone's shift occasionally is fine. But if you over schedule yourself, your performance at your primary position will suffer.
• Plan ahead: A little time off for vacation or holidays gets tricky if you're working double time, but it doesn't have to be a disaster if you communicate things in advance.

• We have too many communication devices that must be checked regularly for messages. Constant interaction with technology can put unwanted strain on our relationships. Our techno tools can be dangerous, because they divert our attention from other more important tasks, e.g. driving or crossing the street.

It's all too easy to send/forward messages to the wrong person, potentially causing job or relationship problems.
"Make modern technology serve you, not the other way around "
Similarly, computer games serve as a temporary -- and habit-forming -- escape from life's problems. The Internet creates new and frightening opportunities for credit card and identity theft. Other unintended personal information can end up on the web, on social networking sites, or worst of all on YouTube. Technology allows for greater personal and professional isolation. These are just a few of the problems we encounter on the new technology frontier. How can we partake of the latest advances in communication while keeping the stress they create down to a dull roar? Here are some ideas:

• Limit the number of people who have access to all of your contact information by designating some of your techno tools as "work only."
• Limit the number of people who have access to all of your contact information by designating some of your techno tools as "work only."
• Don't send out critical correspondence when you are overly tired, stressed or in a rush.
• When composing a sensitive communication, don't send it out immediately. Instead save, re-read, and edit it as necessary, because once it's sent, you can't take it back.
• Don't spend too much time without real human contact. No amount of correspondence can take the place of real face-to-face interaction with family, friends and business associates.
• Rethink your use of techno tools if they begin to put unwanted strain on any of your important relationships, be they personal or professional.
• Avoid letting "net-surfing" or computer games become escapes from life's problems. As with other unhealthy escapes, e.g. substance abuse or overspending, the problems will still be there when reality hits, which it inevitably will.
  In sum, our techno tools are powerful devices that can either be used to help or to hinder us. So please exercise good common sense with these amazing devices; When used properly, they can open up a whole new world of possibilities, personally and professionally.