View allAll Photos Tagged Success
(108/365) today was amazing. i didnt take my history retest, but you cant have everything! okay so on the brightside, my last-minute attempt at an essay was accepted! aaaaaahhhhhhh :D and in spanish, i got paired up for an activity with this guy named Blaine who is not unattractive.... haha. he laughed at my lame jokes, which is always nice. i like making new friends. so im doing good :]
during history, i was wondering if someone never bent their fingers would they not have those creases in the skin. i guess that explains how boring the class is. nobody ever participates when she asks us questions, so i took it upon myself to speak up and make sure she realized not everyone in the class was mentally retarded.
DAILY EDGE
Success is never created by saying what you are going TO DO ONE DAY...
Success is created by what you are DOING TODAY.
One of the reasons you don't have what you WANT is because YOUR ACTIONS are not in ALIGNMENT with what you SAY you WANT TO DO.
Most of us LIE to ourselves and JUSTIFY why we don't EXECUTE.
We are in love with the IDEA of SUCCESS not with the PROCESS.
The moment that your WORDS back up your ACTIONS...
You will get what you SAY you WANT.
Until it didn't! Somewhere in that third run, after twenty-something attempts, we finally pulled in a shark. And it was a big one. In the orientation, David told us that while we might catch sharks of any species, we'd only divide them into two categories: big sharks and cooler sharks. Little sharks up to two or three feet would be pulled up onto the back deck, and we'd do all our scientific work with them sitting on a cooler. Large sharks would have to be hauled onto the back deck, and all the scientific work would happen down there.
This first shark was a nurse shark, and it was a big one, so it stayed down here. We amateurs watched as the scientists held the shark down -- it reasonably didn't want to be there -- and did their complicated work. The less complicated work was stuff we got to do, and I'll go into more detail about that in tomorrow's posts. The big thing to know right now is that we got to do the work. Actual scientific work, on actual sharks.
Just not this shark, at least not for me and Robin. David Shiffman and the other scientists had come up with five different jobs the amateurs could do, and at the start of the day, they'd divided the 14 of us up into three teams of five people each. (Team 3 only had four people.) Based solely on where we were standing when the divisions were made, Robin and I were in Team 2, so this was Team 1's shark. They got to go down here and do all the measuring, and we'd have to wait for a second shark.
Ci riprovo a proporre un BN, visto che le ultime mie due non hanno avuto molto successo...
Questa è digitale, scattata nel dicembre 2004 con la mia prima compatta, Nikon E775, con file massimi da 1600x1200.
C&C graditi (solo una cosa, prima che qualcuno lo faccia notare: è volutamente storta!).
Daniele
My best ever pic of a skylark in flight, in full song.
After more than a year (on and off) of trying.
Seen near Tudhoe Village, Co Durham.
The Summernats Instagram is a cool place to check out all the goodness from the Summernats Car Festival. @summernatscarfestivalaustralia