View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
There is no 'I' in team, but there is 'I' in cookies.
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Strobist:
Speedlite bounced off wall camera left. Speedlite camera right shot through diffuser. Bare speedlite behind and to the right for rim light....and 'some' photoshop.
Beautiful Monarch's and a bee working together towards one goal..Pollinating! ; )
I was so happy to see some Monarchs!! They are 'fueling' up for their long journey to Mexico!
Monarch's are almost becoming extinct..We have to do something to save these beauties!! ..I know one of my contacts on Flickr in New Zealand is helping ! ; )
Now on the lead, 4464 makes plenty of noise at the front while hauling 8L13 through Pipers Flat, north of Wallerawang, on the Kandos branch, with 4473/4702 helping on the rear.
www.fluidr.com/photos/barrentrees
Copyright © Debbie Friley Photography - All Rights Reserved
Fluidr: www.fluidr.com/photos/barrentrees
Teamwork means that we share a common ideal, Embrace a common goal. Regardless of our differences, we strive shoulder to shoulder, Confident in one another’s faith, trust, and commitment. In the end, teamwork can be summed up in five short words: "We believe in each other."
A farmer noticed a highway department truck pulling over on to the shoulder of the road. A man got out and dug a hole, then got back into the truck. Then the other occupant got out, filled up the hole and got back in the truck. Every fifty yards this amazing process was repeated. ’What are you doing?’ the farmer asked. The driver replied, ’We’re on a highway beautification project, and the guy who plants the trees is home sick today.’ What’s the bottom line (morale)? No Unity, no Productivity! God blesses those who work together in unity!
3 STEPS FOR EFFECTIVE TEAMWORK
1.) The team members must Care for One Another.
Uncaring people on a team are like two guys in a sinking boat, sitting together at one end doing nothing. As the people at the other end are bailing furiously, one says, ’Thank God that hole isn’t in our end of the boat.’ Without Sacrifice there can be no Success! Sometimes we are called to sacrifice: time, effort, comfort, and our own desires for the sake of the team. We should adapt the Musketeer motto ‘All for One and One for All!’
2) The team members must communicate effectively
In Hurricane Katrina, hundreds died while those who could have rescued them stood by. Why? Communication broke down.
3) ’Your rights’ must take second place,
The team’s success must always be of greater value than your own individual interests. Your “I’ll do it myself, that way I know it’ll get done right” attitude, robs others of the opportunity to participate, learn and grow, and leaves the job undone or poorly done.
T.E.A.M = Together Everyone Achieves More!
"Therefore if you have any encouragement from being united with Christ, if any comfort from his love, if any common sharing in the Spirit, if any tenderness and compassion, then make my joy complete by being like-minded, having the same love, being one in spirit and of one mind. Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others. In your relationships with one another, have the same mindset as Christ Jesus."
Philippians 2:1-5
Here we observe two females eating small mushrooms. The dorsal brown coloration shows this stage of feeding :)
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Nous observons ici deux femelles en train de manger des petits champignons. La coloration brunatre dorsale montre ce stade d'alimentation :)
Things turn out better when we work together.
Today the Hereios of the We’re Here! Group are in the gutter but looking up at the stars. The stars of my little drama are part of a set of figures intended to complement a train set.
Two blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) foraging on a bottom of a branch.
Dwie modraszki (Cyanistes caeruleus) żerujące na spodzie gałęzi.
Intermodal trains 234 (left) and 218 (right) have just arrived at the New Haven Connection in Bellevue, Ohio, and will soon be moving again across Ohio with new outbound crews onboard. 234, led by D9-40CW #9447, will stop at the Rickenbacker Intermodal Terminal near Columbus to set off and pick up cars, then continue towards its final destination of Norfolk International Terminal in Norfolk, Virginia. 218, led by the Central of Georgia heritage unit (ES44AC #8101), will deliver its train to the Charlotte Intermodal Terminal, located between the runways of the Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in North Carolina. Both trains originated in Chicago.
Metra 402 and 405 team up to haul train 2621 west across the Des Plaines River in Libertyville, IL.
This was my first time using flashes in months, and to my utmost surprise, it only took two to illuminate this scene. Shooting during blue hour was intentional- I love the juxtaposition and contrast between an illuminated foreground and dim, cooly-colored background.
While one sits on the eggs, the other brings home the groceries.
Double click on + to see the fish exchange ;-)
So a team is a group of industrious hands getting things done and some 'brilliant minds' watching things get done...
(Do click the image to view large)
Chater Road, Central, Hong Kong
Yay. time to go home: everybody have a cow ;-))
This tune is the ring tone for our cousin Tina's mobile phone. It recently went off during a very solemn ceremony of scattering of ashes... needless to say it was a memorable occasion afterwards ;-)))
A team of ants in Bali, Indonesia work together to move the corpse of a cockroach back to their nest.
The Suffolk Horse, also historically known as the Suffolk Punch or Suffolk Sorrel, is an English breed of draught horse. The breed takes the first part of its name from the county of Suffolk in East Anglia, and the name "Punch" from its solid appearance and strength. It is a heavy draught horse which is always chestnut in colour, traditionally spelled "chesnut" by the breed registries. Suffolk Punches are known as good doers, and tend to have energetic gaits.
The breed was developed in the early 16th century, and remains similar in phenotype to its founding stock. The Suffolk Punch was developed for farm work, and gained popularity during the early 20th century. However, as agriculture became increasingly mechanised, the breed fell out of favour, particularly from the middle part of the century, and almost disappeared completely. Although the breed's status is listed as critical by the UK Rare Breeds Survival Trust and the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy, a resurgence in interest has occurred, and population numbers are increasing. The breed pulled artillery and non-motorised commercial vans and buses, as well as being used for farm work. It was also exported to other countries to upgrade local equine stock. Today, they are used for draught work, forestry and advertising.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffolk_Punch
This photo was taken at Gressenhall, who have a number of Suffolk Punches.