Lyrics:
Song with video:
1 August 2009 at 10:05:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Lyrics:
Song with video:
5 January 2009 at 17:53:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
31 December 2008 at 11:31:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Suddenly, I relalize that unique grade is very important on all levels of life.
So I changed my life slogan for time being
25 December 2008 at 10:13:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Qualification level | Salary per month in AED | |
Basic salary range | Typical | |
It Support Engineer | 12,000-18,000 | 15000 |
It Help Desk | 08,000-12,000 | 10000 |
Software Developper | 08,000-12,000 | 10000 |
System Analyst | 10,000-15,000 | 12000 |
Data Base Administrator | 12,000-20,000 | 15000 |
Systems Architect | 18,000-30,000 | 20000 |
Architect ( Solution, SOA, Enterprise | 20,000-40,000 | 25000 |
Infrastructure Specialist | 20,000-30,000 | 25000 |
Help Desk Support/ IT Manager | 15,000-30,000 | 20000 |
CIO | 35,000-55,000 | 40000 |
Business Analyst | 20,000-30,000 | 25000 |
Project Manager | 20,000-35,000 | 25000 |
Project Coordinator | 08,000-15,000 | 12000 |
Security Specialists | 20,000-35,000 | 25000 |
10,000 EUR = 51,453.6 AED as of 12/22/2008 |
22 December 2008 at 21:48:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Region | Junior Development Officer | Development Officer | Senior Development Officer | Development Team Leader | ||||
Typical | Range | Typical | Range | Typical | Range | Typical | Range | |
Inner London | 31304 | 25,044-35,061 | 35932 | 26,132-42,574 | 40070 | 30,073-50,632 | 46665 | 43,554-56,620 |
Outer London | 30052 | 22,866-33,809 | 33703 | 25,044-40,070 | 38000 | 26,00047,000 | 45628 | 42,517-52,265 |
South East | 28000 | 24,000-33,000 | 33000 | 24,000-38,000 | 38000 | 26,000-47,000 | 42000 | 38,000-48,000 |
East of England | 26000 | 22,000-30,000 | 28000 | 25,000-32,000 | 32000 | 28,000-35,000 | 38000 | 35,000-45,000 |
The Midlands | 25000 | 22,000-28,000 | 30000 | 34,000-26,000 | 33000 | 28,000-36,000 | 36000 | 34,000-41,000 |
South West | 23500 | 20,000-29,000 | 27200 | 23,100-37,800 | 32000 | 28,100-39,500 | 35750 | 34,100-41,250 |
North West | 25000 | 22,000-28,000 | 29000 | 26,000-35,000 | 31000 | 28,000-38,000 | 37500 | 32,000-43,000 |
North East | 25000 | 22,000-28,000 | 29000 | 25,000-35,000 | 35000 | 28,000-39,000 | 37000 | 30,000-45,000 |
Wales | 23749 | 20,600-29,187 | 27011 | 22,616-36,800 | 31362 | 27,756-37,888 | 35653 | 33,924-40,063 |
Scotland | 22000 | 19,000-26,000 | 29000 | 25,000-35,000 | 35000 | 28,000-39,000 | 37000 | 30,000-42,000 |
Northern Ireland | 25000 | 21,000-29,000 | 30000 | 27,000-35,000 | 31000 | 27,000-36,000 | ||
National average | 25,873 | 29,713 | 34,13 | 38,381 |
13 December 2008 at 22:48:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
IT Contract | Lower €/ Day | Average €/Day | Specialist €/Day |
Mainframe | 250 | 350 | 425 |
RPG400, GUI, Java | 255 | 350 | 400 |
C# /VB.net | 285 | 320 | 350 |
C/C++ | 255 | 300 | 350 |
Lotus Notes | 205 | 350 | 400 |
PHP | 175 | 200 | 300 |
Graphic Designer | 205 | 300 | 320 |
18 October 2008 at 10:51:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
29 July 2008 at 10:10:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Top 5 cities - Asia Pacific | Top 5 cities - Americas | Top 5 cities - Europe, Middle East & Africa |
The lowest ranking city in Asia was was Karachi, Pakistan (141st) |
The lowest ranking city in the Americas was Asunción, Paraguay (143rd) |
The lowest ranking city from Europe, Middle East & Africa was Johannesburg, South Africa (140th) |
Rank March 2008 | Rank March 2007 | City | Country | Cost of living Index March 2008 | Cost of living Index March 2007 |
1 | 1 | Moscow | Russia | 142.4 | 134.4 |
2 | 4 | Tokyo | Japan | 127.0 | 122.1 |
3 | 2 | London | UK | 125.0 | 126.3 |
4 | 10 | Oslo | Norway | 118.3 | 105.8 |
5 | 3 | Seoul | South Korea | 117.7 | 122.4 |
6 | 5 | Hong Kong | China | 117.6 | 119.4 |
7 | 6 | Copenhagen | Denmark | 117.2 | 110.2 |
8 | 7 | Geneva | Switzerland | 115.8 | 109.8 |
9 | 9 | Zurich | Switzerland | 112.7 | 107.6 |
10 | 11 | Milan | Italy | 111.3 | 104.4 |
11 | 8 | Osaka | Japan | 110.0 | 108.4 |
12 | 13 | Paris | France | 109.4 | 101.4 |
13 | 14 | Singapore | Singapore | 109.1 | 100.4 |
14 | 17 | Tel Aviv | Israel | 105.0 | 97.7 |
15 | 21 | Sydney | Australia | 104.1 | 94.9 |
16 | 16 | Dublin | Ireland | 103.9 | 99.6 |
16 | 18 | Rome | Italy | 103.9 | 97.6 |
18 | 12 | St. Petersburg | Russia | 103.1 | 103.0 |
19 | 19 | Vienna | Austria | 102.3 | 96.9 |
20 | 20 | Beijing | China | 101.9 | 95.9 |
21 | 22 | Helsinki | Finland | 101.1 | 93.3 |
22 | 15 | New York City | US | 100.0 | 100.0 |
23 | 38 | Istanbul | Turkey | 99.4 | 87.7 |
24 | 26 | Shanghai | China | 98.3 | 92.1 |
25 | 25 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | 97.0 | 92.2 |
25 | 29 | Athens | Greece | 97.0 | 90.6 |
25 | 62 | São Paulo | Brazil | 97.0 | 82.8 |
28 | 26 | Madrid | Spain | 96.7 | 92.1 |
29 | 49 | Prague | Czech Rep. | 96.0 | 85.6 |
30 | 37 | Lagos | Nigeria | 95.9 | 88.0 |
31 | 31 | Barcelona | Spain | 95.2 | 89.2 |
31 | 64 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | 95.2 | 82.5 |
31 | 23 | Stockholm | Sweden | 95.2 | 93.1 |
34 | 24 | Douala | Cameroon | 95.1 | 92.9 |
35 | 67 | Warsaw | Poland | 95.0 | 82.4 |
36 | 64 | Melbourne | Australia | 94.2 | 82.5 |
37 | 39 | Munich | Germany | 93.1 | 87.6 |
38 | 45 | Berlin | Germany | 93.0 | 85.9 |
39 | 44 | Brussels | Belgium | 92.9 | 86.5 |
40 | 40 | Frankfurt | Germany | 92.5 | 87.4 |
41 | 33 | Dakar | Senegal | 92.2 | 89.0 |
42 | 28 | Kiev | Ukraine | 91.7 | 91.4 |
43 | 43 | Luxembourg | Luxembourg | 91.3 | 87.0 |
44 | 30 | Almaty | Kazakhstan | 90.7 | 89.6 |
45 | 31 | Bratislava | Slovakia | 90.6 | 89.2 |
46 | 45 | Düsseldorf | Germany | 90.4 | 85.9 |
46 | 72 | Riga | Latvia | 90.4 | 81.5 |
48 | 52 | Mumbai | India | 90.3 | 84.9 |
49 | 59 | Zagreb | Croatia | 90.0 | 83.5 |
50 | 57 | Hamburg | Germany | 89.9 | 84.2 |
1 June 2008 at 10:06:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Last time I have much more thoughts about myself, my life and my behavior in general. I think I'm changing and that's why my brain gives me a signal. Grow, grow and don't stop.
I listened to some English broadcast about self-improvement. I heart a lot of interesting things and felt I was curious about this topic.
From this today I start off surveys about self-improvement as instrument to grow and improve yourself and world around you.
28 May 2008 at 14:48:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Recently, I bought ebook and started read more and more. Yesterday, I've finished with The Art Of Software Testing. Therefore, today, I'll start with next one. It will be The One Minute Manager.
I'd like to read this book since I've read Who moved my cheese? a few month ago. These books have the same author. Spencer Johnson wrote very small but effective tips for every. The message is clear, and implementing the ideas is straight-forward and laid out in the book. So it's quickly, easy and understandably.
Other book reviews across internet:
"The secrets of one-minute management will help a manager boost profits and productivity immediately through increases employee morale and job satisfaction. For any person who is currently manager striving to get the most from people, or who is planning to become one in the near future, "The One Minute Manager" is an indispensable success too"
[http://ezinearticles.com/?Book-Review:-The-One-Minute-Manager&id=290395]
27 May 2008 at 23:28:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
It provides a practical discussion of the nature and aims of software testing. You'll find the latest methodologies for the design of effective test cases, including information on psychological and economic principles, managerial aspects, test tools, high-order testing, code inspections, and debugging. Accessible, comprehensive, and always practical, this edition provides the key information you need to test successfully, whether a novice or a working programmer.
Table of content:
Chapter 1: A Self-Assessment Test.
Chapter 2: The Psychology and Economics of Program Testing.
Chapter 3: Program Inspections, Walkthroughs, and Reviews.
Chapter 4: Test-Case Design.
Chapter 5: Module (Unit) Testing.
Chapter 6: Higher-Order Testing.
Chapter 7: Debugging.
Chapter 8: Extreme Testing.
Chapter 9: Testing Internet Applications.
19 May 2008 at 18:47:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
I guess everyone in IT area set some goals for himself. In common, it's a management direction. I'm not exclusion and trying to get following knowledge. Just found good article for beginner in management. So, the move from a technical job to managing an IT department requires a variety of new skills.
Tips for developing your management skills:
1. Read the One Minute Manager series of books by Ken Blanchard
A one-minute manager is someone who gets good results without taking much time, according to Blanchard. Apply his three easy steps to management and situational leadership.
2.Learn the internal politics of your organization
Network with peer and upper managers. Ask their advice. Managers usually like to help other managers.
3. Find and understand your own weaknesses as soon as possible
Remember, you're allowed to take training, too, so make sure you do.
4. Develop your budgeting skills
Learn to manage an IT budget down to the last penny. You want to be able to clearly show the business where money can be saved.
Tips to improve your communication with executive staff
5. Don't take day-to-day problems to your boss
Instead, take recurring issues and optional solutions to the problem. Then, ask which approach your boss would recommend.
6. Try to keep project work and support work separate
It's a lot easier to justify bringing in extra staff members for a new project, as long as their salaries are included in the cost of implementing the project. Don't allow your staff to be pulled in both directions.
7. Record and report everything
Require your team to fill out timesheets so you can show where resource time is spent and back it up with data. This will aid in any arguments for extra resources and will keep you current on what the team is doing. It will also make writing your monthly reports to executive staff members easier.
8. Know your role in the event of a disaster
If you're faced with a disaster, remember that your team's job is to get the systems back in place. Ensure you have good disaster and recovery plans for mission-critical systems and leave the business recovery to others.
Tips for motivating your team, negotiating politics
9. Don't get buried in support obligations
If you have no formal help desk protocol and find that you're getting swamped with help calls, create a centralized help desk. Outsource this function if necessary. If you go this route, you should create service level agreements (SLAs) that outline your complete services.
10. Set boundaries for your team
Invest your time in enabling your staff to succeed and fend off any counterproductive requests from other departments as much as possible.
11. Learn Monkey Management
When employees come looking for help, be sure to send them away with the next action. Don't take on your employees' workload, because you'll have enough to do.
12. Perform staff appraisals at least once or twice a year
Provide staff members with clear objectives and then help them reach their goals.
13. Hold regular team meetings
This is difficult because of constant deadlines and because everyone always seems too busy. If absolutely necessary, have lunch meetings, but be sure to provide the sandwiches.
14. Don't forget recreation and rewards
Treat your team to a meal out at least once per quarter. If you control the budget, you can manage the cost.
15. Recognize that the sum capability of your staff is your team's maximum output
Just because you have high standards, don't expect your team members to hold the same values. Praise and encourage them in their areas of strength and provide good training for their areas of weakness.
Original article here.
17 May 2008 at 12:57:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Just read one article about salary survey on CNews and must say that top-managers in Russia have a good salary. Please check it out below.
Average month salary for top-manager in Russia (thousand RUB) | ||
Russian Company | Foreign Company | |
Chief Executive Officer (CEO) | 600 | 500 |
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) | 375 | 350 |
Chief Information Officer | 250 | 225 |
Director of Sales | 275 | 225 |
HR Director | 300 | 275 |
16 May 2008 at 21:50:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
I found an interesting list of top 100 vendors of 2008. It's obvious but anyway look through, set goals and achieve it :)
List:
1. Microsoft 35. i2 69. Xerox
2. Oracle 36. EDS 70. Front Range
3. SAP 37. QAD 71. Internec
4. IBM 38. Ariba 72. Manugistics
5. Cisco 39. CA 73. Palm
6. Hewlett Packard 40. Epicor 74. Unisys
7. Dell 41. Juniper 75. Yahoo!
8. Salesforce.com 42. Sprint/Nextel 76. 3com
9. EMC 43. Tata Consulting 77. ABB
10. Sun Microsystems 44. ADP 78. CANON
11. Google 45. Fujitsu 79. Capgemini
12. RIM (Blackberry) 46. Intuit 80. Informatica
13. Siemens 47. Manhattan Associates 81. Interwoven
14. Adobe 48. Novell 82. McKesson
15. AT&T 49. Red Prairie 83. Mincom
16. Apple 50. SunGard 84. Mitel
17. Sage 51. Telstra 85. Netsuite
18. Infor 52. BMC 86. Omniture
19. Nortel 53. BT 87. Progress
20. Avaya 54. CSC 88. Rackspace
21. Red Hat 55. Skype 89. SPSS
22. Motorola 56. Infosys 90. Syntel
23. Verizon Wireless 57. NetApp 91. Teradata
24. Dassault 58. Symantec 92. T-Mobile
25. Accenture 59. Huawei 93. Toshiba
26. Sony Ericsson 60. IFS 94. Websense
27. Alcatel - Lucent 61. Microstrategy 95. Servigistics
28. AutoDesk 62. Aruba 96. Genesys
29. Intel 63. CDW 97. Logility
30. SAS 64. Concur 98. Kronos
31. Citrix 65. Exact 99. Rockwell Automation
32. Nokia 66. Hitachi 100. Checkpoint Systems
33. PTC 67. Qlikview
34. Lawson 68. Vonage
15 May 2008 at 10:48:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
It's a cool book how to organize yourself and to do more, have more and do it faster. Such book for you If you feel you don't have time to do all you want.
ISBN 978-5-902862-41-3, 978-5-902862-37-6
Publication: 2007
Language: Russian
See review
16 April 2008 at 19:42:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Today I'll outline amazing country Czech Republic. Namely, I'll writing about Prague.
Quote: “Prague is like a vertical Venice steps everywhere.”
Author: Anonymous
So lets start.
Currency:
At first i'd like to reminder current index for eur/czk and usd/czk
1 USD = 15.5159038 CZK
1 EUR = 24.7307991 CZK
25 February 2008 at 22:27:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Tax:
Ireland taxation of an individual's income is progressive. In other words, the higher the income, the higher the rate of tax payable. In Ireland the tax rates for an individual in 2007 are 20% and 41%.
1. Tax base (EUR) = 0 - 34,000; Tax (%) = 20%
2. Tax base (EUR) = 34,001 and over; Tax (%) = 41% on base exceeding 34,000
For more detailed information please see www.revenue.ie or www.worldwide-tax.com or www.irelandtax.com.
Average salary:
Software engineer - 36.000 EUR
Sr. Software engineer - 50.000 EUR
Project manager - 57.000 EUR
For more detailed information please see www.payscale.comProperty to rent:
I just have a quick look for properties rent and have to say you can rent 1bedroom flat for 1.000 EUR. It might be cheapest but convenience would be considerably worse.
For more detailed information please see www.draft.ie or www.myhome2let.ie.Transport:
Dublin has a wide range on transport systems. Each system have different fares and prices. You can see it all if you follow by links defined below. However I just want to show approximate values. So please see:
Bus adult - 85 EUR
Bus+Rail - 119 EUR
For more detailed information please see www.dublinbus.ie or www.transport21.ie or www.transport.ie or www.softguides.com.
13 February 2008 at 14:28:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
Every time I fly (i mean on the plane) I try to find some short-term entertainment. Last time (it was on Saturday) I bought small book "Who moved my cheese?". I was pretty impressed because it gave me big value in despite of small size. I spent above 2 hours to read it all but I'm thinking about such things until now. It just can give you kick and you move yourself and your thoughts.
The sense of the book is simple. it's just one story about mice that are looking for cheese all time.
If you're interested in such book and want to buy it or download it from somewhere, please read a few pages from it here. Or read review on wikipedia or see it on Amazon.
P.S. Next time I'll be in London or somewhere I'm going to read another books of Dr. Spencer Johnson that also very popular.
16 January 2008 at 22:48:00 Posted by Mykhailo Poliarush
I've already written about Belgium, Brussels a few days ago and I'm going to continue write the next country's survey. I had conversation with my friend which currently works in Slovakia, Bratislava.
Tax
38%Transport
Taxi
A 10-minute ticket costs SKK 14, and a 30-minute ticket SKK 18, which is under 50 Euro cents.
Food
Clothe
Average salary
Flat rent
Cost of living is xxx.
you know, as i saw average salary ~50k. don't forget that they pay tax :), as i saw it was ~50%.
so perhaps salary grow down to 25k ^). because in my case as i told you they proposed me near 1.7 euro per/month so ~20k per year (but -25% because of tax). but the appartment in the center of the city in bratislava ~350euro+70-100 euro(charges). ~450euro. and food costs not so expensive like in Beussels, i'm sure. but the idea is great. maybe you should create something like table where you show everything.
sorry fro misstakes, i took one bottle of wine in fridge... he he.. it is one of our benefits on a job.
i'm still waiting you here, in Bratislava... here a good point to move to the Austria or any other country.