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Fear often emerges from a place of incomplete knowledge and understanding. When faced with unfamiliar or uncertain circumstances, our minds tend to fill in the gaps with assumptions and worst-case scenarios. It is in these moments that fear takes hold, fueling our anxieties and inhibiting our ability to move forward. However, by recognizing that fear is rooted in incomplete knowledge, we can begin to challenge its grip on our thoughts and emotions. Seeking out information, asking questions, and embracing a mindset of curiosity can help us bridge the gaps in our understanding and shed light on the unknown. As we gather more knowledge and gain a deeper understanding of the situation at hand, fear gradually loses its power. It is through education, exploration, and open-mindedness that we can transform fear into a catalyst for growth and empowerment. By acknowledging that fear stems from incomplete knowledge, we open ourselves up to new possibilities, experiences, and perspectives, allowing us to face the unknown with courage and resilience.
Trying to figure out a few things regarding metering and exposure
Hmmm.... I'm finally starting to understand things.
Brad Fountain does an encore within Second Life of the presentation he shared during the 2008 Fall Virtual Conference. Did you know that the DEN Second Life Leadership Council offers free PD sessions every week?
Understanding the performance penalty: HTTP vs. HTTPS Pete Mastin (Cedexis), Sam Richardson (Microsoft
oreilly, velocity, dev-ops
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Edwidge Danticat read from her work and then joined with Aja Monet in a conversation as part of the Lannan Foundation's Readings and Conversations series live at the Lensic Theater.
Wednesday 27 March 2019
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Learn more about this event here.
Subscribe to Lannan Podcasts here.
Photo copyright Don Usner. For use, contact donusner@lannan.org.
via Atlas Weavers - News atlasweavers.com/blogs/news/understanding-the-weaving-tra...
Understanding the Weaving Traditions of Moroccan Tribal Rugs
As we get ready for the holidays, I’m reminded of the importance of breaking bread with each other, to strengthen our bonds and deepen our understanding.
With that in mind, here’s a short video I created about Come to the Table, an exceptional program held every month in Marin City. Last month’s community event brought together Marin City and nearby residents to discuss education and caring for our kids.
This inspiring gathering helped bridge the gap between our diverse communities: I had a chance to sit down with wonderful educational leaders in Marin City before their panel discussion: Bettie Hodges, La Resha Huffman, Stevie Lee – and poet Ronnie Striplen. I learned a lot from our conversation about helping more kids learn by engaging the whole community in the process.
Come to the Table is hosted by Rev. Floyd Thompkins, the charismatic pastor of St. Andrew Presbyterian Church in Marin City. He started these monthly dinner conversations as “a bridge for relationships,” to break down perceived barriers between predominantly wealthy and white Marin County residents and their disadvantaged neighbors in Marin City.
Their campus keeps growing into a vibrant community hub, which now includes a new pre-K school and a popular maker space (led by Etienne Douglas with the Marin County Free Library). And gracious volunteers like our friends Barbara Bogard, Anne Devero-Rosenfeld and Nancy Miller make these great community events possible.
#cometothetable #community #education #learning #marincity
At a time when our national politics divide our country more than ever, local community events like “Come to the Table" offer a much-needed alternative. This gathering was a wonderful way to connect with neighbors outside our usual circles and solve issues together, sharing ideas we might not have considered before. It inspired me to help improve the lives of Marin City residents in coming years and support their leaders.
See more photos and videos from recent Come to the Table events in my Flickr album: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72177720318967652/
To learn more, visit their www.ctttmarin.org website, sign up for their Marin City News – and join a Come to the Table event next year. Many thanks to Rev. Floyd Thompkins and everyone on his team for making these connections possible!
Many foreign aid organizations aim to help under privilege countries through many humanitarian crisis. Many organizations suffer due to lack of understanding of local socio-political structure. This network map helps organizations quickly understand the hierarchies and gives a cue on where should an organization like World Bank place it self and how can it create Deep Impact.
The McGee group is going to the ends of the earth to understand how precipitation patterns respond to climate change. Recognizing that past changes provide unique opportunities to test our understanding of the climate system, the group is building high-resolution records of past precipitation changes in sensitive regions around the world using natural precipitation archives such as lake deposits and stalagmites. In the past two years this work has taken the group to shorelines preserving records of large ancient lakes in the deserts of the western U.S. and subtropical South America, to caves in the Yucatan peninsula and deep inside islands in Vietnam's Ha Long Bay, and onto a drill rig sampling deeply buried lake sediments in the high tropical Andes.
Images courtesy: Nguyen Hieu & Do Trung Hieu
Understanding the rules of "repetition and photography", I've noticed this beautiful prickly bush. It was the perfect display of repetition I have ever seen.
REPETITION
Pekapeka, Celmisia gracilenta
My understanding is that this daisy is a sub species unique to Mt Taranaki.
On the slopes below Warwick Castle, Mt Taranaki, Te Papakura o Taranaki.
via Diet and Health matters Lounge, Health is Wealth Understanding Teenage Depression: Facts About Teenage Depression ift.tt/18D7nG3
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How I spent my day, thank god for the translator but my ears are still ringing and I think I missed half of what was going on.
Memorandum of Understanding between the Avenida Guadalupe Association and CALO dated May 7, 2009 signed by Oscar Rameriz.
Side event at the fifth Global Meeting of the Mountain Partnership: “Understanding landscape and watershed management in mountains ”, 17.30-19.30, 12 December 2017, FAO HQ. During the side event, the new FAO publication “Watershed Management in Action” was launched.
The fifth Global Meeting of the Mountain Partnership – with its theme “Mountains under pressure: climate, hunger, migration” – was held at FAO headquarters in Rome, Italy, on 11-13 December 2017.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Roberto Cenciarelli. Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO
Last month I posted about some of the online courses I’ve done this year so far. UNDERSTAND YOUR OWN ENERGY was a great short course by Lindsay Banks that discusses the concept of energy, also known as Qi in China or Prana in India: a universal life force. The course also presented a brief overview of our Chakras, as well as on how crystals and a meditation practice can help to protect and raise your energy.