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paramount
Participant#4 Lose Weight
I wish I knew how…about 6 months ago I cut out probably 95% of all sugar, lowered my carbs and continued with my nearly daily energetic walks and have lost “0” lbs…
ParticipantI am prepared for what’s ahead as much as possible – and I think it may all be worth it so long as we learn from it.
Let’s get back to the basics: Enjoy life, work hard, live within your means and with less materialism. Things will be better for future generations if they learn from our generation’s excesses.
ParticipantI am prepared for what’s ahead as much as possible – and I think it may all be worth it so long as we learn from it.
Let’s get back to the basics: Enjoy life, work hard, live within your means and with less materialism. Things will be better for future generations if they learn from our generation’s excesses.
ParticipantI am prepared for what’s ahead as much as possible – and I think it may all be worth it so long as we learn from it.
Let’s get back to the basics: Enjoy life, work hard, live within your means and with less materialism. Things will be better for future generations if they learn from our generation’s excesses.
ParticipantI am prepared for what’s ahead as much as possible – and I think it may all be worth it so long as we learn from it.
Let’s get back to the basics: Enjoy life, work hard, live within your means and with less materialism. Things will be better for future generations if they learn from our generation’s excesses.
ParticipantI am prepared for what’s ahead as much as possible – and I think it may all be worth it so long as we learn from it.
Let’s get back to the basics: Enjoy life, work hard, live within your means and with less materialism. Things will be better for future generations if they learn from our generation’s excesses.
ParticipantBased on the model, by the time gas hits $4 on average we will have probably already seen $4.10 (or something close to that).
The models fluctuates around specific prices – sort of like a low frequency sine wave trending upward.
ParticipantBased on the model, by the time gas hits $4 on average we will have probably already seen $4.10 (or something close to that).
The models fluctuates around specific prices – sort of like a low frequency sine wave trending upward.
ParticipantBased on the model, by the time gas hits $4 on average we will have probably already seen $4.10 (or something close to that).
The models fluctuates around specific prices – sort of like a low frequency sine wave trending upward.
ParticipantBased on the model, by the time gas hits $4 on average we will have probably already seen $4.10 (or something close to that).
The models fluctuates around specific prices – sort of like a low frequency sine wave trending upward.
ParticipantBased on the model, by the time gas hits $4 on average we will have probably already seen $4.10 (or something close to that).
The models fluctuates around specific prices – sort of like a low frequency sine wave trending upward.
ParticipantPrediction on gas prices
I took about 10 years of gas price data from around Southern California (AAA So Cal) and input the data in Excel. I had quarterly surveyed data points.
Using an add-on tool called Megastat, I had Excel come up with a model so I could use it to predict future gas prices. Once I had my initial model, I back correlated the prices to check for accuracy and it was nearly dead-on.
With that in mind, using the model I determined that gas will hit (on average) $4/gallon by Spring 2009 (May specifically) in So Cal.
ParticipantPrediction on gas prices
I took about 10 years of gas price data from around Southern California (AAA So Cal) and input the data in Excel. I had quarterly surveyed data points.
Using an add-on tool called Megastat, I had Excel come up with a model so I could use it to predict future gas prices. Once I had my initial model, I back correlated the prices to check for accuracy and it was nearly dead-on.
With that in mind, using the model I determined that gas will hit (on average) $4/gallon by Spring 2009 (May specifically) in So Cal.
ParticipantPrediction on gas prices
I took about 10 years of gas price data from around Southern California (AAA So Cal) and input the data in Excel. I had quarterly surveyed data points.
Using an add-on tool called Megastat, I had Excel come up with a model so I could use it to predict future gas prices. Once I had my initial model, I back correlated the prices to check for accuracy and it was nearly dead-on.
With that in mind, using the model I determined that gas will hit (on average) $4/gallon by Spring 2009 (May specifically) in So Cal.
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