Navitas Blog

 MicroBot Push Wireless Robotic Button Pusher The  MicroBot Push Wireless Robotic Button  is the wireless robotic button pusher that makes dumb thing smart.  Simply attach it to a TV, air conditioner, coffee maker, heater, intercoms, or digital door lock and it will physically push a button for you. You can not only control the MicroBot remotely with your smartphone but also set a timer to make it work automatically. MicroBot can be easily attached anywhere with an enclosed double-sided adhesive tape.  Since it is very easy to use, anyone can control it.  Your imagination is the only limit. No need to get your smartphone out or even to be present for MicroBot to press, pull, toggle any button you like.  Simply set a timer with a specific date, hour, and duration of action so that all is done automatically. MicroBot's gear is now stronger and quieter while lasting longer.  Its internal structure has also be redesigned to fully realize useful features and a more stable wireless conne

Why the best hire might not have the best resume? A resume tells a story. And over the years, I've learned something about people whose experiences read like a patchwork quilt, that makes me stop and fully consider them before tossing their resumes away. A series of odd jobs may indicate inconsistency, lack of focus, unpredictability. Or it may signal a committed struggle against obstacles. At the very least, they deserves an interview.  As you meet successful business people and read profiles of high-powered leaders, you notice some commonality. Many of them had experienced early hardships, anywhere from poverty, abandonment, death of a parent while young, to learning disabilities, alcoholism and violence. The conventional thinking has been that trauma leads to distress, and there's been a lot of focus on the resulting dysfunction. But during studies of dysfunction, data revealed an unexpected insight: that even the worst circumstances can result in growth and transformation.