With unemployment rates spiking higher than ever before, the competition in the job market is increasingly challenging. It’s more important now than ever before that people are able to set themselves apart from everyone else, and sell themselves to a company. There are a number of different things you can do to set yourself apart, and you will not land a job unless you go above and beyond, and take every step necessary to shine through the competition.

So you are looking for a new job. Well, if you got an interview, you are well on your way! But how do you make a good first impression? It starts when you walk in the door. Although it would be nice if things weren't this way, the way you look is very important. You've got to dress to impress! If You want to look impressive going for a job interview?

Visit Gillette.com for a few pointers. Gillette just launched Gillette Career Advantage. The Gillette Career Advantage is designed to help guys by providing them with the tools, information and advice they need to rise above the competition in today's competitive job market.

According from the recent survey, more than 500 HR professionals, commissioned by Gillette and conducted by Harris Interactive, show that 84% of HR professionals agree that well-groomed employees climb the corporate ladder faster than those who are not well-groomed. When it comes to first impressions, 90 percent of HR professionals place more importance on being well-groomed than even a firm handshake.

Advance your look with Gillette's products. To get more information about Gillette products or to review survey findings and obtain advice from grooming and career experts, visit Gillette Resource Center.

Scientists have long marveled how some people in certain countries live remarkably long, healthy lives while we, in the west, suffer from high rates of chronic diseases and other health problems.

Computer analysis has enabled researchers to determine which populations are the healthiest and live the longest and analyze what these populations have in common.

The results point to one key factor; diet. The healthiest groups eat certain foods in much higher quantities - these foods have come to be called super foods.

Common problems such as lack of energy, poor skin and hair, and dramatic mood swings as well as serious problems such as diabetes, high blood pressure and certain cancers can also now be traced to poor nutrition.

Scientists have analyzed the super foods that these healthy populations eat and found they contain hundreds of micro-nutrient compounds, vitamins and antioxidants. A growing body of research from laboratory and human studies suggests that these nutrients work best in concert with each other, or synergistically.

Bottom line: Giving your body the right micronutrients in the right combination can make a huge difference to how long you live, how much energy you have, how often you get sick and even whether you get certain types of cancer or heart disease.

The problem of course is that we all live busy complicated lives. In a world of processed food and limited time, it is unrealistic to think we can eat the optimum diet including all of these super foods.

Enter San Diego, CA basedwww.superfoodsrx.com. This new company has addressed this problem by developing a daily nutritional supplement designed to provide the same mix of super-nutrients that are found in the so called super foods.

Dr. Steven Pratt is the developer of this remarkable nutritional system. A best selling author of nutrition and longevity books, Dr. Pratt also consults for top athletes and is a senior staff member at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, California.

Just how remarkable is the supplement. Dr Pratt commented, "The nutrients and antioxidants we use in SuperFoodsRx have been shown to decrease symptoms of fatigue and to increase the effectiveness of dieting by helping to reduce the appetite and boost metabolism. They have also been linked to a lower incidence of cancer, diabetes and heart disease. There are several key micro-nutrients we included that can help to improve your complexion and strengthen hair and nails and the premium omega 3 found in SuperFoodsRx has been proven to reduce stress and mood-swings and improve memory and focus."

SuperFoodsRx is currently offering a free trial of their supplement system. You can learn more about the free trial offer at www.superfoodsrx.com

Having a house you call it your own is the greatest feeling that anyone can have. But with our economy's down, many people find themselves looking for a new job during a slow economy. You may have been laid off due to the hard economic times due to downsizing. This is when you feel behind payment bills.

Just a couple of missed mortgage payments can start foreclosure proceedings, and before you know it the house you've worked so hard to buy can be taken away from you. Worse yet, you may still end owing money if the sale of the home doesn't cover your loan balance, and a foreclosure hits your credit likes a freight train. If you are threatened with foreclosure you may be able to prevent this scenario, but you've got to act fast.

American Residential Law Group is the right firm for your case. American Residential Law Group specialize in bankruptcy, foreclosure, loan modification, mortgage litigation, short sale, debt settlement, forensic loan audit. If you are dealing one of these, then you need American Residential Law group help. Foreclosure can be one of the most stressful and anxiety ridding times of anyone’s life. But you do not need to go through all that stress, American Residential Law Group will protects your consumer right and they will make arrangement with your lender and get them to delay the foreclosure process without filing bankruptcy. American Residential Law Group attorney's will work with you, and they make sure that you will understand every detail of the process of your case. Attorneys at American Residential Law Group will makes sure that you meet every possible resolution to resolve the situation you are in.

If you want to save your home from foreclosure and avoid bankruptcy, contact American Residential Law Group or go online at arlgnow.com .

Why, hello there October!

In what might be considered an appetizer for the usual fall stormy season, an abrupt change in the weather pattern is under way, going from dry and chilly to wet and windy as three storms make their way toward our zip codes this week.

Let's talk about the first one first, as it'll be the strongest -- it's remnants of a typhoon that went through Japan last week. But it appears most of Western Washington will be spared the worst of the storm, with the greatest calling card being gusty winds in the Cascade foothills and along the coast and western Strait of Juan de Fuca on Tuesday.

The storm begins its approach Monday, keeping us cloudy, but rain looks like it'll hold off until late Monday night.

On Tuesday, the storm is well-developed with a central pressure of about 970 milibars -- in the moderately strong category -- but it is forecast to turn to the north well offshore and drift back toward the southern Gulf of Alaska. Since the center of the storm is not expected to make landfall, this will spare most of our area from any strong, damaging winds. (A typical windstorm would have the storm moving inland around Vancouver Island or the north Washington coast as we need that center to be to our north to pull in the strong, southerly winds.)

However, this does present a windy situation for the Cascade foothills starting Tuesday morning. We have some lingering arctic air in Eastern Washington, which has higher pressure due it being cold and dense. Meanwhile, as that storm center goes by off our coast on its way north, it'll create a big difference in pressure between Eastern Washington (high pressure due to arctic air) and off our coast (strong low pressure due to storm).

This is a classic setup for gusty east winds to come shooting through the mountain passes and through the foothill communities like North Bend, Enumclaw, Gold Bar, Cumberland and Snoqualmie -- those of you who have lived there for a winter know all about this. A WIND ADVISORY is in effect for these areas from 3 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday.

The good news is, the storm appears to be far enough offshore and a good chunk of the arctic air in Eastern Washington has moved far enough east that we're not talking major winds. Call it noticeably windy -- perhaps gusts to 45-50 mph that might cause a few power outages/tree falls -- but not the 60-80 mph gusts you can sometimes get in a major wind event over there.

In addition, the western Strait of Juan de Fuca area (Neah Bay, Clallam Bay) can get strong east winds during these events as well.

Of course, it's not just the wind but the rain, but in another bit of good news (for us), it appears most of the rain intensity will be focused in Northern and Central California, leaving us with some light to moderate rain at times, but barely noticeable on the fall storm scale of things. (Could this be a preview of this winter? El Nino typically focuses what would normally be our heavy rains to California. Usually El Nino doesn't get going until after New Year's, but maybe it's a warning shot for California.)

But you can track the rain with our new interactive radar. Maybe bookmark it and keep it handy this week.

And not to forget -- it could also bring an early season snow to Snoqualmie and Stevens Pass on Tuesday -- but just 1-3" at most and with snow levels around 3,000 feet, and I'm thinking it'll be a fringe event at the Pass, and then snow levels quickly rise back to 6,500 feet Tuesday night so whatever falls will quickly melt.

So to recap Tuesday: Rainy and breezy, with windy conditions along the Cascade foothills to 45-50 mph and along the coast and western Strait, but nothing too extreme on either the rain or wind scale. In fact, winds might be near calm across places that are not susceptible to an east wind. And maybe some flakes up at Snoqulamie and a few inches at Stevens Pass.

The east winds taper off Tuesday night as the storm moves off to the north. Meanwhile, a front associated with the storm moves in early Wednesday morning, bringing another round of steady rain for a while. It won't be until after this front passes around mid-to-late morning that the Puget Sound area and other spots get their usual southwest breezes with this storm, but by now, the storm center is way far away, and while it'll be a breezy to windy day on Wednesday for most everyone else, including the Seattle metro area, I don't expect wind speeds to get over 30-35 mph, except for maybe the coast (40-45 mph) and Northwest Interior (35-45 mph) -- all old hat for October.

Now, the pattern shifts again toward the end of the week as with that main storm center pulling off to the Gulf of Alaska, it'll pull the storm track back to the north along with it. Two more systems (not as strong) are expected to rotate around the main storm Thursday and Friday, giving us a better shot at heavier rain. The Thursday one is more the rainmaker and breezy-but-not-too-windy, while Friday's at this point is more wind than rain (usual fall storm windy -- 25-35, gusting to 40-45, maybe 50 coast and north. No east wind concerns), but cumulatively, the rain amounts will bear watching. It doesn't look too extreme right now, but we'll keep tabs on it this week.

Once we get into the weekend, the pattern calms down to just some lingering scattered showers. But November's main course is just around the corner.