Yes! Amazon will be promoting their Nintendo DS for a cool $99 for their Cyber Monday as part of their Black Friday deals. In case if you don’t know this, that’s a cool $30 bucks discount for the purchase.

However, there might be some limitations to your purchase as you only get to purchase the Nintendo DS with the Limited Edition Pink Ribbon version.

Anyone wants to purchase the $99 Nintendo DS? It’s still a great deal though.

1. Pursue an "Obama industry."

Seen on his web site, President-elect Barack Obama gave promise to "save or produce" 2.5 million jobs which will be completed by January 2011. Among the industries possible to profit: infrastructure, energy, education, and health care. Job seekers should grab the opportunity.

2. Get creative.

In today's competitive job market, standing out is more significant than ever. So feel free to be “a little eccentric.” When you're meeting career prospects—or even just meeting people at a party—try carrying your own business cards.

3. Fix your flaws.

Most employers say that the market slump layoffs aren’t really that personal. But more often than not, there's a cause you were let go and other employees were not. Ideally, you should determine before starting a new job search. You should ask yourself some basic "thoughtful" questions: Did I ever sag off? Was I properly trained?

1. Stay positive.

Of course, such "journeys" are tough during a recession: Your desired job might be less easy to get to than in years past, and you'll probably get stiffer competition. But if you're looking for something you love, it's easier to keep your drive. "Enthusiasm is like fuel," Anderson explains. During a long-drawn-out job search, "it'll carry you farther than you think."

2. Establish a professional blog.

Employers are constantly searching the blogosphere for "go-to guys," says Marty Nemko, a reputable career coach and appears in the famous show Work with Marty Nemko, a weekly show on National Public Radio's San Francisco affiliate. And if you're describing about a specific industry, there's a good possibility you'll get noticed. Stay abreast of trends, offer insightful comments, and engage your readers, much like Kerry Kerstetter does on his accounting blog, The Tax Guru. That technique, says Nemko, "you won't be seen as an 'unemployed dude.' You'll be seen as a source of power in your profession."

3. Join a job site.

If you haven't yet established a profile on LinkedIn or are associated with such online career hubs such as CareerBuilder and Monster.com (MWW), you definitely 100% should. On LinkedIn, there are more than 30 million professionals "swapping information, ideas and opportunities," according to the web portal’s home page. And roughly 300,000 employers place jobs on CareerBuilder, where on the whole traffic has increased 4% since last month's Wall Street free-fall, says Jason Ferrara.

Shopper Trak, a firm that follows mall traffic, disclosed that Black Friday retail sales totaled $10.6 billion, increase 3% from a year earlier, compared with 7% growth for the similar period in 2007. And with so much cost slashing, many of those sales probably won't produce profits. Consider that Sears Outlet was giving away a free washer for every $700 dryer sold, and Old Navy (GPS) had scarves and hats selling at $1.00.

On the other hand, retailers such as Kohl's (KSS), Wal-Mart (WMT), and Toys "R" Us are contribution some of the biggest savings shoppers have seen in centuries. No wonder. Consumers are under attack, struggling with sky-high credit-card bills, devaluating home values, and even layoff notices. Consumer expenditure was already down 1% in October—the biggest fall since the terror attacks of 2001, according to the Commerce Dept.

Still, the prospect of so many shoppers was reassuring to merchants that place their attention on holiday sales for up to 50% of annual revenues. According to the National Retail Federation, shoppers used up an average $372.57 over the Black Friday weekend.