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The very idea of taking complete control of your spouse is a selfish, immoral and egoistic and it appears impossible to achieve in liberal society. But believe me it is not that bad and you can make it happen. You can make your married life a dream come true. And you do not have to be a black magician to achieve that.

While we generally take pride in flaunting our belief in the individual's freedom, the truth is that we secretly wish that our spouse should think and act the way that suits our desires. When this does not happen we start finding faults with them. This creates conflicts, which when aggravated, often result in break up of marriages.

The truth is that we can change others by first changing ourselves. This can be achieved by controlling our own desires and perceptions. We should learn to accept the things that we cannot change and the things that we can change.

Maybe, it is somewhat like stooping to conquer. The things that we can change are our own thoughts, outlook, desires and actions. And the things that we generally cannot change include the habits, thoughts, aspirations and outlook of others especially by force. Even if you succeed in applying force, the change, if any it causes to occur, will be temporary. It is quite possible that your misadventure may boomerang upon you.

An important change that we need to make in ourselves is to try to give to others rather than seek from them. It may be happiness, help or service.

Giving should not be difficult especially when you are dealing with your partner in marriage or love. After all you are with them because you love them. They have stood by you through difficult circumstances. No one loves you more than your spouse. You want to help your loved one to make them happy. So what if they have their own peculiar whims and needs that are not the same as yours and want to satisfy them! You should be liberal enough to give them space to seek pleasure as they like.

This is not just idealistic and impractical fantasy. Ask the successful internet marketers, how they sell their products and get people to opt-in for their mailing lists. They first give free products. The more quality service or products they give the more loyal and loving customers they make.

When we can give simple gifts even to those we do not know and still get back their love, it should not be difficult to give much more to those we love and stay with under the same roof. They are a part and parcel of our life.

There is yet another age old wisdom of 'give and take'. It means that you need to FIRST give in order to take.

It is just the question of changing our perspective and your partner would only too willing to keep you always happy and satisfied. They would come under your control.

This is also the theory of karma. Do unto others as you wish them to do with you. As you sow, so shall you reap. Love begets love. We have heard it in so many ways through the generations.

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Are you spending sleepless nights worrying about how to save your marriage? Are you finding it difficult to communicate with your spouse? Do you want to save your marriage even if your spouse is determined to break it up? Do you have singular problems that need special solutions?

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Bowhunting and Electronics: Tradition? Technology? Or Both?

Go to the magazine section of your favorite book store or supermarket, and check out any periodical pertaining to the challenging sport of bowhunting. There is a good chance you will find an article discussing the pros and cons of technological advancements in bow and arrow design, material, and
manufacture as well as in the myriad accessories offered to make bowhunting "easier".

If the magazine caters to the majority of bowhunters, the article's author will most likely extol the virtues of the latest and greatest in compound bow technology, such as percentage of let-off, cam shape, cable material, riser material and shape, carbon arrows, fletching vanes, feet per second, etc. Don't forget the sure-fire bowhunting success gadgetry like electronic aiming devices, electronic rangefinders, bowstring release triggers, etc. On the other hand, if the periodical is devoted to the more traditional side of the sport; i.e., hunting with recurve bows, long bows, self bows, Indian flat bows, wood arrows with feather fletching, then the opposing view will likely be proffered.

I tend to lean toward the more traditional bowhunting tackle; I shoot a Black Widow recurve and a Howard Hill longbow. I use a bow quiver on the recurve and a leather back quiver with the longbow. I prefer to hunt with home-made cedar arrows with feathers that I burn to size and shape and glue-on Zwickey or
Wolverine broadheads. I twist up my own bowstrings. I don't use a sight (can't judge distance that well, anyway), which forces me to get pretty close before I feel comfortable in making an instinctive shot. I prefer wool to fleece (own both), plaid to camo (own both), hunting into the wind to cover scents.
However, I am not what some technophiles would call an elitist. I have my old-fashioned streak, but I have no problem sharing a camp fire or a tent with a fella and his high tech, "wheelie" bow. I just believe that if a guy or gal decides to chase game with a bow, all that matters is that he or she practices with whichever type of equipment he/she prefers, learns his/her effective range, and doesn't try to shoot beyond it.

So, why am I writing this article about technology versus tradition? Well, as a traditionalist when it comes to bow and arrow, I gotta' tell you, when it comes to safety and survival, give me the high tech stuff anytime! There was a time when I figured all I needed was a topo map and my trusty compass; did fine
with them for quite a few years. That's probably because I am blessed with a pretty decent sense of direction and because I hunted in the same area for several years. BUT.....

About ten years ago, my buddy and I decided to check out an area in the Cascades of Washington with which we were not so familiar. As bowhunters often tend to do, we got out of the truck and immediately split up (two guys make three times the racket a single bowhunter makes). After entering the forest to the west of the road and walking a couple hundred yards, I found and followed a game trail southward in what I thought was a parallel with the logging road we drove in on. I pussyfooted through the area for about three hours, covering probably only a couple of miles, and then I decided to head back to the truck in order to meet up with my buddy at the agreed-upon time. I still don't know what possessed me, but instead of simply back-tracking the way I had come, I decided to head east toward the logging road with the intention of crossing it and hunting the other side of the road back to the truck. What I didn't know was the trail I had been hunting did not parallel the road exactly; it was actually on about a 45 degree angle southwest to it. Anyway, I slowly headed in the direction of the road expecting to reach it in a few hundred yards; I didn't. So, I shrugged and climbed the next ridge - still no road. I trudged down to the valley and up the next ridge - still no road. Now I was getting a bit concerned; so, I opened my pack to get out my topo - not in there; not in my pockets. I had left it on the dashboard of my friend's truck! I hate it when that happens! I broke out my compass. I was, actually, heading east...well, more like southeast, but where
in the world was that darned road? Should I go back the way I had come? By now I was even starting to doubt my compass and my sense of direction. I started to whistle and yell in hopes that my buddy or someone who knew where the heck he was would hear and come to guide me out of the forest. No response. After I calmed down a little, I decided to continue on the way I was going. After another hour of climbing over downed trees and four or five more ridges, I finally found the road. I turned north on it, but I came to a fork I didn't remember. Not knowing which way to turn at the fork, I just prayed that I was on
the main road, turned around, and walked the five miles back to camp. My friend showed up in camp about an hour later intending to get our two other friends to go looking for me. I was pretty embarrassed to say the least.

I swore that wasn't going to happen to me again. Before the next bowhunting season my family and I moved to Colorado. My wife also bought me a Garmin GPS (global positioning system) from Cabela's for Christmas. Boy, did that come in handy a few years ago! I was hunting for the first time on the Uncompaghre Plateau in western Colorado. It had been raining like crazy for much of the trip. While I was in the forest (very thick stands of aspen and spruce) a few miles from camp, it not only started raining again, it became socked in with fog. I got pretty nervous because I could barely see where I was going.
Fortunately, in my pack was my GPS, into which I had entered a way point for our camp site the minute we arrived earlier that week. I was able to walk through thick woods, dense fog, and torrential rain directly to camp. Sure, I still keep the compass and a topo of any area I hunt in my pack as backup, but will I ever venture into the woods again without my GPS? Not likely! It is as much a part of my survival gear as the
first aid kit and fire starters in my pack. I plan to purchase a pair of the Garmin Rhino combination GPS/walkie-talkies now that my son will start hunting with me next season. No reason he should have to worry about getting lost.

About the Author

Providers of global positioning systems and other quality personal electronics products at excellent prices

Film camera recommendations for a digital photographer?

my main goal is high-contrast black and white photography such as this:

http://i272.photobucket.com/albums/jj189/urban_alchemist/2774252445_bb6ff88613_o.jpg

i already know about f-stop, iso, shutter speed so i don't need a fully automatic camera. i just want something that is of a good build quality, affordable (less than 200), and compact...preferably smaller than my Nikon D40, something i could just whip out without having to wear around my shoulder or stuff in a bag.

what camera should i buy?
should i buy used or new?
i'm looking mainly at standard 35mm SLRs, but a rangefinder would be nice, would there be any rangefinder cameras that fit my budget?

Any camera body will do. It's the lens that you should be focused on. You may want to look for a cheap, old camera body (maybe a Pentax K1000, if you're looking for a trusty, manual, no nonsense type of film camera). That image is wide-angle, probably 28-35mm and an f2.8 (very little movement so it had to be fast). You might even look into filters that'll give you more contrast (Orange or red filters). With black and white, there's so many ways to get high-contrast images (zone system, development processes and film types are but a few) but most people do it these days in Photoshop.

I'd go to a local camera store and look for used bodies and, since digital is all the rage, you could probably find a good one for cheap. Lenses, on the other hand, are another thing. But, for night-time, high speed lenses are a necessity.

Tips & Tactics
Longer battery life, small size, good quality photos and video, and a reasonable retail price all helped the Bushnell Trophy Cam Trail camera set a new standard in the trail camera market in 2009. The first feature to catch a person’s eye is the d...

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