ership pic.twitter.com/DqP5iSuauu
— Joshua Holmes (@JoshDHolmes) September 30, 2014
The day then moved on to one of the most exhilarating technology talks I’ve ever had the chance to be in on. [Robert Chatfield]() gave his personal insights into making technology work for leaders and achieving [Inbox Zero](). The talk was extraordinarily well received and I have since had discussions with people who claim it was one of the best, if not the best, on the day. High praise for a subject that basically tells you to pull your finger out and delete the crap you don’t need. Robert mentioned one particular product, which I vouch for equally- [Mailbox](). And because it is mainly available on iOS and Mac, get yourself one of those as well (he did allude to the fact it would be a *slightly* opinionated talk). We took a quick look into becoming a modern leader in today’s fast-pace world with views on helping to get technology working for us to keep us productive and our inbox managed. In his spiel, Robert told us we could be “Productivity Ninja’s”, gaining some of the best tips from an overly-excited IT student with industry experience. And we definitely got that.
The one and only @rjchatfield presenting at @griffithuniversity Student Leadership Conference. #studentleadership #leadership
A photo posted by Joshua Holmes (@joshua.d.holmes) on Sep 30, 2014 at 12:23am PDT
This was followed up by two participant activities by Belinda Yorston from yLead. Bel runs incredible and engaging facilitation activities, which truly require the participants to be involved and give it a go. These presentations are absolutely crucial to anyone wanting to be a leader and highly recommended to anyone else.
The first was effective communication. This session took us through ways to implement leadership communication in such a way to not only communicate ideas, but also ensure the message is clear and effective.
We then moved onto creativity and innovation. Once again Bel held a fantastic session on being more than just a speaker or number cruncher. Leading is also about transforming ideas and being entrepreneurial. This requires you to think outside the box and become creatively innovative.
The day finished with Bel addressing the entire conference for her closing presentation. A once again engaging and involved reflection on the day and being an energetic leader, putting words and talks into action. She took us through a number of key factors including;
Connecting to a passion- Find something you love and get cracking,
Setting a challenge- Make goals and really challenge yourself to be better,
Recruiting mentors- You won’t have all the knowledge. Link up with people who know more than you and leech!,
Creating a map- Know where you want to go and what you want to do, and
Taking another route- Things don’t always work out. Find another way or reevaluate if required.
Overall, it was a fantastic day of learning, networking and engaging. The future of leadership is very exciting and like many other scenes, it is constantly changing. We developed leadership skills and vision with new ideas, interacted with like minded students and of course celebrated those already achieving so much.
Here’s to doing it all again next year!Good luck bro. I did quit CT for 4 days just to see experience the WDs, after about 2yrs in it- 3g X 4 a day.  Dosage might seem low compared to others, and only quitting for 4 days, but I just wanted to share my exp., I experienced chills, goosebumps and all (although showers were amazing).. And when I caught myself feeling a bit down, I just think of something happy. My motivation was a bit down too, but I just got up and found something to do. Keep busy.  Overall, my WD experience wasn't that bad and made me feel less afraid of WD when I do finally quit. That's my experience. Hope that helps a bit.What additions to MCC would you like to see?
If it wasn't for the challenges this season comp would be dead as a door nail because unless you win you get next to nothing and don't rank up and don't get me started on the matchmaking system, also judging people by their rank? that'...  Jesus, I was in one a few months ago because I was headed to the coast with my dad and it was sunday, and I needed a pack of contacts (and their vision shop was the only open optical office in the entire city on Sunday)...

   No part of me ever wants to frequent that business.  And that's aside from how a ton of their employees are paid so poorly they literally post 'How to' guides on getting on food stamps/welfare in the employee break rooms, etc.

Tl; dr: Walmart Blows regardless of the position on guns... shop at better businesses.Overview:Live All You Can: Alexander Joy Cartwright and the Invention of Modern Baseball - Laying waste to the notion that Abner Doubleday established the modern game of baseball, acclaimed biographer Jay Martin makes a bold case for A. J. Cartwright (1820-1892), an entrepreneur, philanthropist, and avid ballplayer whose keen perception and restless spirit codified the rules of the sport and engineered its rapid spread throughout the country.Consulting Cartwright's personal correspondence and papers, Martin shows how this American archetype synthesized a number of elements from popular ballgames into the program, bylaws, and positions we find on the field today. After formalizing his blueprint, Cartwright worked tirelessly to promote baseball nationwide, appealing to both upper- and lower-class spectators and ballplayers and weaving a trail of influence across nineteenth-century America. Addressing the controversy that has roiled for years around the claims for Doubleday and Cartwright, Martin revisits the original arguments behind each camp and throws into sharp relief the competing ambitions of these figures during a time of aggressive westward expansion and unparalleled opportunities for individual reinvention. Martin's story of modern baseball not only offers a fascinating window into a thoroughly American phenomenon but also accesses a rare history of American ideals.
This book is on page /88f0ff300130a9332bf7ee8997e69000/book/1603725655-9780231147941. It was written by the following authors: Jay Martin. Book Live All You Can: Alexander Joy Cartwright and the Invention of Modern Baseball, which can be read online, published by the company: Columbia University Press. Other books on similar topics can be found in sections: History, Sports Books. The book was published on 2009-07-21 00:00:00. It has 168 pages and is published in Hardback format and weight 436 g. File for download Live All You Can: Alexander Joy Cartwright and the Invention of Modern Baseball has PDF format and is called live-all-you-can-alexander-joy-cartwright-and-the-invention-of-modern-baseball.pdf. Other books you can download below. Our nottedeiricercatoriaq.it site is not responsible for the content of PDF files.
How to download book Live All You Can: Alexander Joy Cartwright and the Invention of Modern Baseball?
Liverpool Street Atlas - A-Z Street Atlas S.
Live Articles on Suretyship. No. 3: A Series of Articles Reprinted from the Monthly Suretyship Supplement of the Weekly Underwriter.A streetwise but rough edged Italian-American bouncer becomes the driver for a sophisticated African American classical pianist, resulting in an unlikely bond forming during a concert tour of America’s Deep South in the 1960s.
Viggo Mortensen delivers a charismatic career best performance as Tony ‘Lip’, lending considerable subtlety and heart to what could easily have become merely a lazy Italian American working class stereotype. With slicked back jet black hair and a slight pot belly, Mortensen transforms himself physically for the role, perfectly embodying the character. More important than this however is the way in which Mortensen consistently succeeds in capturing the complex balance of hardened brashness and jovial nativity that defines Tony.
Mortensen delivers a performance which simply cannot be faulted. He’s able to fully reveal Tony’s flaws, his mild racism or a propensity to solve problems with his fists, while simultaneously celebrating his appetite for life, devotion to his family and his essentially kind hearted nature. It’s impossible not to be ultimately fully won over by Mortensen’s magnetic charms. He makes Tony a deeply sympathetic and surprisingly layered character, leaving audiences utterly endeared to him in spite of first appearances.
Linda Cardellini also helps considerably in this regard playing Tony’s wife. The pair have a genuine tenderness that goes a long way to softening some of Tony’s harder edges. Any educational ignorance or rudeness he might display feel immediately irrelevant in the light of this sincere love.
Mahershala Ali is once again on award worthy form as the erudite but awkward Dr. Don Shirley. His well-spoken highly strung demeanour is a perfect contrast to Tony’s gregarious uncouth enthusiasm. This pleasingly mismatched pair are both fascinating characters in their own right and the evolving dynamic between them is a pleasure to behold.
At a time when our racial and cultural differences are increasingly cynically considered to be an insurmountable divide, it’s refreshing to see such an emphatic example of how misguided that defeatist attitude is. Those that would seek to dismiss this story as mere Hollywood fantasy