Bolt Computer Training

Now that you’re back from summer vacation, don’t let all of those photos and memories go to waste! Learn how to beautifully compile your family photos into a PowerPoint photo album, courtesy of Bolt Computer Training owner Susan Boltinghouse.

How to Use Mobile Technology When Traveling https://t.co/lLZ8ipXGLa

Bolt Computer Training owner and technology expert Susan Boltinghouse gives tips to maximize your upcoming trip with technology! http://bit.ly/BoltComputerTraining

I'm attending Power Partners USA - Presentations and Networking - Feb. 6, 2018 https://t.co/FyVSmRAK6V #constantcontact #powparusa

Melissa and I enjoyed collaborating with several of our great tech sector Power Partners USA members. We're here courtesy of the Seal Beach UBREAKIFIX store providing smartphone training.

Join Us Friday for Free Smartphone Training!

Join Us for Free Smartphone Training!

It was my pleasure to speak at a networking meeting for Power Partners USA. Here I get to tell the group that Bolt Computer Training teaches Microsoft Office - with the Windows backdrop on the big screen at the Cerritos Microsoft store.

I visited the Los Cerritos Center Microsoft store recently. What a great place to see the latest hardware and more from Microsoft! I even was lucky enough to win this Fitbit Flex 2 Fitness Wristband during an entrepreneur's seminar drawing.

First Business Day of 2017 - Great Time to Backup 2016 Email and Files.

Here is an excerpt from the 1921-1923 chapter in the "Scholastic Encyclopedia of the Presidents." It made me reflect on technology making a postive impact, and reminded me of where we started 100 years ago. "Women's Work - The development of the typewriter gave women new opportunities in the workplace. For female high school graduates, secretarial work became an attractive alternative to traditional women's work such as teaching and nursing. It was also far less backbreaking than farm or factory work, Soon huge "pools" of neat young women clattered away at manual typewriters in city offices nationwide. By 1930, there were eleven million women in the work force, more than double the number in 1900.