View allAll Photos Tagged SelfHelp
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills good use at the NCNG’s Camp Butner Training Site in Stem, N.C., July 25. The engineers during their annual training sharpened their skills and readiness while improving NCNG facilities. “It is training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Copyright retained by Tom Bradley. Must be credited in all media. Available for use in TLM publications and media. Additional permissions required for external media.
Case study: www.tlmconnect.org/PromotionLibrary/Case%20studies/Mohamm...
I love this pic. Thank you Palm for making a celphone cam with just the perfect amount of beautiful crappiness.
Dwelling made from old tires.
This house is made from old tires by students at SIFAT in Lineville, Alabama.
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills good use at the NCNG’s Camp Butner Training Site in Stem, N.C., July 25. The engineers during their annual training sharpened their skills and readiness while improving NCNG facilities. “It is training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
...they can also be sober, solvent, responsible, user-friendly, faithful, saved, happy, discovered and recovered...
Negative and positive beliefs about artists via en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Cameron in The Artist's Way
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Hear Robert Kuang Ju Wu on Life Changes With Filippo Radio Show at www.LifeChanges.ws
Robert Kuang Ju Wu is a modern Taoist Master and a “Spiritual Investment Banker” who studied and practiced for over 25 years with various traditional and renowned Taoist, Buddhist, and qigong masters in Asia. He was educated in the West at Columbia University and Cambridge University while continuing his Eastern spiritual discipline. Pursuing a financial career after graduation, he was formerly an investment banker on Wall Street.
Currently, he is a business consultant in Orange County as well as a spiritual teacher giving seminars throughout the United States and Canada. He is the founder of Transformative Coaching which is an executive and life coaching practice that integrates spiritual practice in one's work and daily life.
He is the author of the book, “So Now So Tao: A Taoist Approach to Harmonic Wealth” and is a member of the Transformative Leadership Council. Kuang Ju’s mission is to assist others to achieve self-mastery of both their spiritual and material life.
His websites are: www.moderntao.com and www.transformativecoaching.com
Facebook: Robert Kuang Ju Wu
Even during those periods you need to cry, you are just traversing the magnificent things your lost one left behind, the tears are the confirmation of your love
Copyright Tom Bradley. Credit required in all media. Available for use by all TLM Global Fellowship.
Case study: www.tlmconnect.org/PromotionLibrary/Case%20studies/Ataur%...
Adult Book Store. Leaving home. Finding a Job. Getting Married. Buying a House. Raising Kids. Living with Stress.
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
✨ Are you feeling butterflies 💖 or is it true love?
Stop guessing & understand your heart! 💌
Our exclusive guide reveals:
❤️ Signs of real love vs infatuation
Psychological tips for strong relationships
💡 How to avoid heartbreak & grow together
Read the full guide now! 👉 tinyurl.com/snah5s9z
#TrueLove #LoveTips #RelationshipGoals #InfatuationVsLove #EmotionalIntelligence #HeartMatters #DatingAdvice #LovePsychology
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
How to use 135 format (35mm) rollfilm in 127 format cameras. A step by step guide based on experiences with the Rokuoh-Sha Baby Pearl.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2010, All Rights Reserved
The Dr. Molly Barrow Show streams live every Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. eastern on Gary Null's network, www.progressiveradionetwork.com
Ever wonder why some people have successful lives? Explore psychological and practical problem solving from personal issues to world events with Dr. Molly Barrow. Join the conversation by calling 1888 873-4643.
Emotional issues can so engage our minds that we will often lose our focus on the things that matter the most to us as well as having a negative affect on our professional life.
Host Dr. Molly Barrow, with a Ph.D. in clinical psychology and many years of experience as a licensed mental health counselor provides answers to questions that affect the myriad relationships that exist between couples, individuals, families, and also businesses to assist in improving their communication skills and relationships.
Topics range from how to protect your children in the dangerous world of today to making peace with uncooperative co-workers as well as dealing with more general issues such as racism in society and the ever popular “getting over a broken relationship”.
As an accomplished author, ( Matchlines for Singles, Malia & Teacup Awesome African Adventure and Malia & Teacup Out on a Limb), and article contributor to such esteemed publications as O Magazine, Psychology Today, AIA, GOP Forum, ivillage, Lavalife, MSN.com, Match.com, and Women’s Health, as well as running several websites, www.drmollybarrow.com and www.maliaandteacup.com , Dr. Barrow’s open and approachable style to sharing knowledge is a welcome alternative to dealing with life’s emotional challenges.
Barrow has also developed a series of self-tests, Matchlines Singles Quiz and Matchlines Couples Quiz, that allow you to gauge the effectiveness of your current relationships and that will help you to find out what you are really looking for in future interactions, both personal and professional. www.drmollybarrow.com/store.html
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Here's me shooting near the harbour of Mongu, western Zambia, on the flood plains of the Zambezi. Taken by my mate and colleague for the week, George, from Self Help Africa.
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Orange County Power Team -
On Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009, we had Three (3) Speakers - Holly Baade (pronounced Bay-Dee),Johnnie McClelland, and Jairek Robbins.
Holly Baade spoke about her journey as The Joyful Warrior, and showed us what a drum solo was really supposed to be like.
Johnnie Marie McClelland spoke on Having Great Relationships
And Jairek Robbins gave a presentation on Creating Value regardless of the economy!
As usual, Sheena prepared a great buffet dinner for us, and we ate plenty good too!
The group is growing, we had around 40 people in attendance tonight. Not bad for our third meeting.
And yes, I took a few pictures…
Pete
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)