A little bit of everything

Qualities of a good governor.     In 2018 in Mexico, there will be elections to elect a new president, but it is increasingly difficult because there is nowhere to choose from, the promises of all the candidates are the same every six years, and of course, they are not fulfilled, and better not to mention of the corruption that increases every day. But in our hands (citizens) is to choose our representative, and that is why the qualities that a good president should have are shown below: Miguel Carbonell in his newspaper article mentions 6 features. (Carbonell, M., 2012) 1. Ability as a public communicator: A good president must be, above all, a good communicator. 2. Organizational capacity: Must have sufficient capacity to choose good collaborators. 3. Political leadership: A good president must be clear about the direction he/she wants to give to his/her government, the measures that must be taken to achieve his goals and the support he requires for that purpose. M

Cualidades de un buen gobernante. El 2018 en México habrá elecciones para elegir a un nuevo presidente, pero cada vez es más difícil pues la verdad no hay de donde elegir, las promesas de todos los candidatos son iguales cada seis años, y por supuesto, no se cumplen, y mejor ni hablar de la corrupción que cada día aumenta más. Pero en nuestras manos (los ciudadanos) está elegir a nuestro representante, y por eso a continuación se muestran las cualidades que debe de tener un buen presiente: Miguel Carbonell en su artículo periodístico menciona 6 rasgos. (Carbonell, M., 2012) 1. Habilidad como comunicador público: Un buen presidente debe ser, sobre todo, un buen comunicador. 2. Capacidad organizativa: Debe tener la capacidad suficiente para elegir a buenos colabores. 3. Liderazgo político: Un buen presidente debe tener claridad del rumbo que le quiere dar a su gobierno, de las medidas que hay que tomar para lograr sus metas y de los apoyos que

Sacred tree of the Mayans. The mimosa tenuiflora is a thorny shrub, also known as jurema or tepezcohuite, it grows mainly in Mexico, Honduras, Nicaragua, Colombia, Brazil, Guatemala, El Salvador, Panama and Venezuela. The word tepezcohuite comes from the náhualt tepezcuahuitl, which means "tree of the hill that bleeds", for the Mayans it was a sacred tree for all its regenerative properties of the skin and was known as the "tree of the skin". The part of this shrub that is used is its bark because it contains antibacterial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory components such as tannins, flavonoids, saponin and alkaloids, it also has magnesium, copper, zinc, iron, and manganese. Its main benefits and therapeutic properties are as: Healing.   Anti-inflammatory of the skin.   Antiseptic, it is recommended for skin infections.   Antifungal: effectively fights cutaneous fungi.   Cellular regeneration.   Rejuvenating . Antibiotic.