 a choice: to surrender and say, “yes,” to the renovation process, or to close down and become bitter. Paul D’Arcy reminds us “Keep your heart open until, through that tear in your heart, you see something new.”
As I was “decomposing,” my heart and vision began to open up. I began to get a glimpse as some of the fog began to clear and now I don’t just see the suffering, I feel it too. Man, I am ruined! That is certainly not the “new” I planned on! Maybe I want to be blind again, to not notice that everyone is hurting; that devastating change and loss are part of each of us – part of me. And I look down at my tattoo again. I look around at the forest – at the dead old tree.... and I am forced by light, to see all the new life growing out of that disintegrating tree. I see how transformation is a part of this world., and how change in its various forms, can usher in beauty, mercy, grace and Love if I consent to my original purpose and intended beauty that God put within me when he made me. When I chose my tattoo, it was hope for heaven, that someday everything would be new and right again. But as the fog clears and my vision improves, my heart swells to embrace the truth that “new” is being made all around me and inside me and all of the time! New life out of death... beauty out of ashes. I still hate death. But there is hope that today I will catch a glimpse of something new.
I’m a compost pile for God! Love you posts, please keep them coming!
Thanks! ❤️McV attorneys to offer talks to nonprofit organizations that recently received grants from the Fundación Angel Ramos
McV Pro Bono Program News
McV attorneys Miguel Rivera-Arce, Ana María Cordero, and Diego R. Puello-Álvarez will offer a series of talks on legal topics relevant to nonprofit organizations that recently received grants from the Fundación Angel Ramos.
The topics include applicable labor laws and regulations for nonprofit organizations, concerning employees and volunteers, and corporate governance guidance for nonprofit board members and officers.
In addition, the participating nonprofit organizations may request legal assistance from the McConnell Valdés Pro Bono Program to address issues related to corporate, labor, and tax exemption matters.
The talks and the legal assistance provided by our attorneys are part of the ongoing collaboration among the McConnell Valdés Pro Bono Program, Fundación Angel Ramos, and Asesores Financieros Comunitarios to promote capacity building in Puerto Rico’s nonprofit sector..God is Near, always. Any reader can benefit from the knowledge and wealth of these experiences. Dates are copyright dates. Do you know what glima is. ebook Gasconade Co, Mo - Vol Ii Pdf. For example, in the midst of his narrative on a particular series of engagements, he inserts the sentence ". I enjoyed the story very much. Andrew Hall; Ilderton, OntarioPreviously published as Stop Dating the Church. School Library JournalJournal. but who says all reading is about that. monasticism already sounds esoteric, only for one extreme of the human spectrum of personalities and character. Between 1658 and 1659 he wrote on the cycloid and its use in calculating the volume of solids. Your other choices are to purchase organically grown apples, or to wash your apples in a Clorox bath, (See page 136). It far exceeded the mental image I had conjured up.The transient lifestyle offers endless adventures, exciting places to explore and something new around every corner. But it’s not always rainbows and unicorns. For a Moving Mom, one of the most difficult parts of the lifestyle can be finding a new job in each city. Not to mention how hard it is to advance a career when relocations continually disrupt professional growth.
So maybe it’s time to reevaluate the line of work you’re in or find a career more suited to your lifestyle.
We reached out to Nancy Anderson, the author of “Job Search for Moms,” for tips on finding a new occupation that fulfills you.
Pinpoint your passion. Nancy said the first bit of advice she would offer Moving Moms is to think about what brings them joy and then find a way to get paid for doing it. So if you love yoga, consider becoming an instructor. Dream about making cakes all night long? Maybe your calling is to be a great baker. Think beyond the boundaries of your past experiences and training or education.
Next, read some career websites to help identify your interests. Start by determining your values and interests, as they relate to work.
Determine the details. Once you have a broad idea of what profession may make you happy, it’s time to start thinking about specifics. Do you want something part time or full time? Would you like to work for a large corporation that has locations all over the country or even the world, or prefer smaller local businesses?
Analyze your abilities. It’s time to look at what you bring to the table for potential employers. Nancy says moms frequently forget to consider the skills they use daily with their kids. Planning, empathy, creativity, patience and motivational skills are all desirable attributes in the working world that parents practice round the clock. It’s also important to consider what skills you may use in any volunteer work you may do. For example, an organist at church displays creativity, time management and organization. Don’t sell yourself short – sometimes things that we enjoy seem simple to us but for others, it takes a great deal of effort and skill.
Start socializing. The next step is to really put yourself out there. It’s time to network.
Nancy says there is a professional group for nearly every industry. So fire up Google to run a search or go a little more old school (and personal) and ask the reference librarian at your local library. Then attend a few meetings of your city’s chapter of the group for your field. Most professional groups will allow new people to try a few meetings for free before paying any dues. So Nancy said to be sure to make the most of those by introducing yourself to the others in attendance and telling them about your background, interests and skills.
Put the word out to anyone who will listen that you’re looking for a new job. That means your friends, people you know from church, the parents at your child’s school and neighbors. You just never know who could have a connection to a job opening that may suit you. Nancy also suggests attending events in your area for professional women, the local chamber of commerce or other social gatherings of people in the know.
QUICK TIP: Use a website like Vistaprint.com to make a simple business card with your name, intended line of work and contact information. Hand them out freely as you meet new people in your field.
Would you like to telecommute? It’s a great option for professionals who move frequently.
Which positions have you held previously that you enjoyed the most? What aspects of those jobs could translate into a new position?
Could you be a “virtual employee?” Try plugging that term into LinkedIn and you might be surprised what you learn. Nancy says some businesses are happy to have workers, such as an administrative assistant, who work from home, wherever that may be. They rely on that employee to do tasks like creating PowerPoint presentations or doing work in Excel and then sending them back to the home office.
Would you like working for a large corporation with nationwide reach so that once you prove yourself as a hard-working, valued employee, perhaps you could be transferred to a new location when your family is relocated?
What skills would you need to acquire or update in order to make yourself marketable? Do you need to take courses at a local college or just brush up your software savvy with a couple free classes at the local library?
For military families, check out these sites that list military-friendly companies: Military.com or Business Insider.
Coming up next on The Moving Mom: Check back Thursday for Part 2 of this Ask the Expert feature when we ask Nancy about stay-at-home moms who are looking to reenter the working world.
Nancy is the author of the job search handbook, “Job Search for Moms.” This compact, easy to follow book is packed with many of the tools, examples and exercises that she uses in her highly acclaimed courses.tineye.com only works if that image has already been indexed on another website and it takes a while or a burst in popularity for those images to be indexed on tineye. Considering he would take one picture of his haircut, upload it to imgur (which clears EXIF) and post it here, there would be nothing for tineye to reference it against except for the image that very same image that he uploaded here.

I'm not advocating for him to post a picture but citing tineye.com in this case is just retarded.Friday nights are my favorite night of the week because my family connects with a Family Friday! It's something we started years ago as a fun way to spend time together and celebrate that Dad was off work, school was out and the weekend had started! As my children have grown, Family Fun Night has molded and changed with them, but it's still a special time to put aside the busy and connect as a family! I am so excited to be sharing weekly blog posts on Fridays with an idea for something fun you can do with your family. It might be a simple but fun game, it might be a theme night idea, but it's bound