Any form of study/education will help the economy.
Right now, not very good. When the economy improves, the jobs will come back. If you do not have an FAA mechanic's license, now would be a good time to begin studying for the exams.
Economy goes with culture because if someone grows up in a command economy, it becomes part of their culture, because it was part of their life for a long time. If they move and the economy there is market economy, then they loose part of their culture.
If you study part time you will have time to support yourself, or to raise children, or whatever it is you need to do at the same time you are studying. But you will also take much longer to complete your studies. Those are the trade-offs.
Some benefits of working part time in the evening is that you have the daytime free to do whatever you like, whether that is studying or relaxing. Also this can be a good additional income if you are in need of some extra cash.
Commerce u read that time u will a good businessman in future
Yeah But if you sign with a broker they will take responsibility of learning part of yours. For Example Integerfx is providing good service in forex trading along with free expert advice by time to time.
Studying efficiently and being focused with no distractions are good study habits which minimize studying time by a lot, and increase comprehension. You learn a LOT more that way. Students with poor study habits don't know how to learn effectively.
The state (or shape) in which the economy is in at the time. Ex. Good or Bad
No. Studying efficiently isn't necessarily studying hard. It is using the most effective, time-conscious practices for yourself to study the material. Studying hard probably refers to the amount of material or time spent studying.
It is not a good time to sell timeshare right now. You want the economy to recover so you can earn more money on your timeshare when you sell it to someone.
Not in the long run. Studying will bring you future returns, while just having a good time now will do nothing to secure your future.
No. The migration has actually been from permanent hire to temp rather than full-time to part-time. It's more overhead for companies to hire lots of part-time workers.