Below are six (6) key areas in every LWPS webpage.

All layouts of an LWPS webpage share the same sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 as shown above and described below.

1. Links to your "Blog, Files, Network, Resources and Profile"
2. Links to CD Forums, About LWPS, Tip Jar, LWPS Help, Acount Settings, Log Off
3. "Dreamcatcher logo", Search box, Browse
4. "Brief Description" box - a very important area.

The remaining sections 5-6 for a personal profile/blog are ...

• 5. Either your profile or a set of blog posts
• 6. The remainder of this right sidebar varies slightly depending on whose blog it is: your blog, someone elses's blog, or a community blog
  • Friends list: If you have more than eight (8) friends, a "View all friends" link will appear at the bottom of this section.
    
  • If this is your blog, you will see "View your activity" link. If someone's blog, there will be a "Personal blog" link.
  • "Owned communities" followed by "Community membership".

The remaining sections 5-6 for a community profile/blog are ...

• 5. Either the community profile or a set of comunity blog posts
• 6. The remainder of this right sidebar
  • "Community blog" link.
  • A list of members.

Go to the next milepost LWPS is a collection of personal and community blogs.  or return to this milepost in the Roadmap.  

If you received a SPAM email from [name]@lifeworkps.com,

1. we first wish to express our apologies that you received that SPAM.
2. we did not send it.
3. these messages are the result of someone sending messages with forged headers that look like they're coming from "[name]@lifeworkps.com".
4. unfortunately there is nothing we can do to prevent these headers from being forged, and preventing the SPAM from being sent.

Return to the "lifeworkps.com" main page.

LifeWork Planning Services (LWPS) is a blogging platform that is made up of posts.

A post is like a page in a book. There are thousands of posts ("pages") in this LWPS blog ("book").

Communities are like chapters.

Although posts are not sequentially ordered within the chapter/community, they are logically ordered based upon which sub-blog (personal blog or community blog) they are saved in.

Go to the next milepost of The anatomy of a post. or return to this milepost in the Roadmap.

1. Whenever you want to create a post in your blog, just click on the "Your Blog" button in the upper left corner. Click on Anatomy of a post, if you need to review.
2. Enter a post title and add your text to the post body. In the "Keywords" section, add your initials and a few key words about this post so you can use them in a search to find this and related posts in the future.
3. Initially save the post with an access restriction (AR) of "Public". We'll talk about other ARs later. 
4. Click "Post" to save your post.
5. Click "Edit" to return to edit mode and make any modifications you wish. You can make as many changes as you wish. Later, we will talk about how important it is that after you create a post about yoru lifework/career planning actiity, that you periodically review it, reflect upon what you wrote, and revise it if necessary so it always represenets your current state or feelings.

Have fun! Your first post should be about anything you want to write about that pertains to your lifework/career planning. If nothing comes to mind, consider one of the titles in my LifeWork Portal. You can COPY anything that you want.

Go to the next milepost of Link to that post or return to this milepost in the Roadmap.

As you create more posts in your personal blog, you will want to learn how to organize them so you can access and find them easily.

You already learned about adding your initials to the "Keywords" section of each of your posts so you could click on that tag/keyword (or do a search for it) to find ALL of your posts your initials. But that is not an crisp way to organize similar posts.

You already learned about creating hyperlinks. Soon we will show you how to add several hyperlinks to one post so you collect and organize similar posts making it easier to find them. You saw a glimpse of that when we just talked about creating posts for your values, interests and skills. 

We'll talk about that soon, but first we want to emphasize the importance of constantly developing each of your posts so they reflect who you are at this instant and what you want.

Go to the next milepost of Reviewing, reflecting, revising, and reintegrating (4Rs) what you have written. or return to this milepost in the Roadmap.