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One of the best things you can do for your child is to get them involved in business. You can teach them the ins and outs of being a business owner and having a entrepreneurial mindset. This can open a whole new world of possibilities. The more skills they have, the more valuable they are in any field. This would help them develop a healthy, lifelong financial habits of spending, investing, protecting, saving, earning and borrowing.
Young boy, you have your whole life ahead of you! At any age, you can turn your life in a complete different direction and sail to bliss. Well done, you!
The Deluxe Afterlife Package:
The sin-eater was selected (or possibly self-appointed) from the most detestable in the community. An ugly, decrepit, wretch. Upon the death of a person of prestige, the sin-eater would make an appearance outside the home of the recent dead. As the body, or casket, was carried out of the home, the procession would stop to pay homage to the sin-eater. Members of the departed’s family would pass bread, a wooden bowl of beer, and sixpence over the corpse and into the hands of the waiting sin-eater. The sin-eater would physically take the food and spiritually impart upon himself the sins of the dead person. they also prevented the dead from becoming the undead..but that cost more..
A man was standing on his boat in the rain which has been prepared by himself. He brought these boats to Atghar Boat Market to sell to the buyers. Prices of these boats varies from Taka-1000 to 1800 ($ 12.5 to 22.5).
Atghar, Pirojpur
24 July 2015
Kolatoli Ghat, Bogra, Bangladesh
14 September 2012
This world is nothing but a chase between the small and the big. No matter how small you are. If you keep chasing someday you will be big.
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Please do have a look at My Facebook Page
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Was Tom's innocent question. Uh, YES, was my quick answer!
So my friend/patient and entreprenuer and all around super cool and easy going guy Tom invited me for a ride in his private Robinson R44, which he keeps AT HIS HOUSE! Awesome day, great experience, and a flight I will not soon forget.
"Hey, what are you doing?"
"It's First Wednesday and there's a photo exhibition."
"Can I take your pix." "Sure."
When I asked, Emily told me she was a body art artist/entreprenuer, and was very amenable to posing, etc.
Such a gentle soul. "So, how do you like photography?', I asked.
" I like it. It's real............" She didn't finish her though regarding tattooing, etc.
I'm not planning to have a tattoo, but if I were, she would be the one. So, so gentle.
Sonoran Snoballs
Tucson, Arizona
Good stuff for warm summer nights. They've been serving snoballs on the northeast corner of Broadway and Campbell for a long time, two decades at least.
Oh oh oh, after our holiday in Croatia I completely forgot to take a SP... twice... so today, I shoot a three-fold SP and call them day 243 through 245. The theme: going to work, at work, and back home again. Three parts of one day.
Working with software that just doesn't do what it's supposed to do can be frustrating.
Having one spot where it works and another where it doesn't is more frustrating.
Not being able to figure out what's the reason the failing bit fails is most frustrating.
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It's the end of an era for me today. I took the last of my tax documents from my business to the shredder this afternoon.
If I were to say it was easy, that would be a lie. For 28 years, I defined myself as my business. It's been a bit strange working for someone else and making a new identity for myself this last 5 years.
I most definitely teared up a bit as I sorted through this last box of papers. I would say this is the perfect time for this task as we head into a new year next week.
I embrace change and look forward to the future and all that it brings.
Brownie's Beach as all of us locals have called it since the dawn of time. Name was changed few years ago but none of us use it's new name. The tide was incredibly low this morning. I took a few hundred photos and enjoyed the fog alone this morning. Then called my young entreprenuer out of bed to come take some pics of me. Some of the locals found a few prizes this morning including a whale bone larger than my hand! It's a beach life. Love it.
Delano was first built in 1947. The original architect was Robert Swartburg. Purchased in 2009 by global entreprenuers (insert name here). Delano’s tower is four-winged and is one of the tallest buildings in the area.
Miami Beach Architectural District # NRHP #79000667(Old Miami Beach Historic District)
I recieved my package from the wonderful Mr. Chapman today and I must say, I am thrilled! If you refer to his comment on this picture, he said he'd send me some chrome U-Clips as appreciation for my vibroblade design. I recieved some U-Clips in addition to chrome ammo chain links, titanium U-Clips, grenades, bipods, and monopods-- needless to say that Will totally outdid himself with my package! I cannot describe how much I appreciate this, and I thank you Will for your generosity and support! I shall use these well!
In progress are an updated vibroblade (left), ammor tab for a mech/large weapon (middle), and the longest chrome ammo chain mankind has ever seen! :D Looks like I'll be making a mech to supplement the ammo!
Thanks again Will! I've always appreciated the integrity and hard work shown by the quality of your products. They are certainly the most compatible lego weapons for minifigures on the market! You inpspire me and define what it is to be an entreprenuer through the business you've developed yourself. Well done Will.
Not for trade folks, so please do not ask or hint at it.
Brownie's Beach as all of us locals have called it since the dawn of time. Name was changed few years ago but none of us use it's new name. The tide was incredibly low this morning. I took a few hundred photos and enjoyed the fog alone this morning. Then called my young entreprenuer out of bed to come take some pics of me. Some of the locals found a few prizes this morning including a whale bone larger than my hand! It's a beach life. Love it.
Brownie's Beach as all of us locals have called it since the dawn of time. Name was changed few years ago but none of us use it's new name. The tide was incredibly low this morning. I took a few hundred photos and enjoyed the fog alone this morning. Then called my young entreprenuer out of bed to come take some pics of me. Some of the locals found a few prizes this morning including a whale bone larger than my hand! It's a beach life. Love it.
Gayle Voss, of the aptly-named Gayle's Best Ever Grilled Cheese in Block 37. It all began when the vet she did bookkeeping for decided to move to a farm and start making cheese. She began selling his cheese at farmers' markets, and when she realized there was a great bread seller in the next stall, and a good butter maker nearby, she made the leap into grilled cheese. She's just signed a lease for a second year in Block 37.
I told Gayle I thought she was the 201st person in my "Women at Work" series, but I see she's number 199.
Brownie's Beach as all of us locals have called it since the dawn of time. Name was changed few years ago but none of us use it's new name. The tide was incredibly low this morning. I took a few hundred photos and enjoyed the fog alone this morning. Then called my young entreprenuer out of bed to come take some pics of me. Some of the locals found a few prizes this morning including a whale neck bone larger than my hand! It's a beach life. Love it.
Lulu Johnson (Thompson) was a co-proprietor of Thompson's Variety Store in Northbrook with her husband Cass. Lulu was well liked, an entreprenuer and rumoured to be a very fit athlete. She could hoist a 100 lb. bag of grain into a wagon with the best of them. And, jump from the floor to the countertop from a standing position.
Lulu also wrote poetry as we can see above. This one, contributed by Ellery Thompson was written in 1969. Lulu lived on Marble Lake long after her time at the store in Northbrook (near the present day Dave's Garage). Perhaps Ellery Thompson learned much of his entrepreneurial skills from Lulu having worked for the Thompson's many years as a young man.
Part of the Ellery Thompson Collection
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The developing Ilustrado class could not be confined to the walls of Intramuros, so the district of Quiapo developed as an area of stately " bahay na bato " for the buena familias that formed the growing number of entreprenuers. Original pen and ink drawing by Felipe V. Adriano, Jr. Collection of Chang Rong Antique Gallery, Silahis Center, 744 Calle Real del Palacio, Intramuros.
Pipersarmentosum or better known as "pokok kaduk" locally, can help tackle obesity. The leaves are eaten raw or boiled as ULAM. Taken together with "sambal belacan" is heavenly nice.
My good friend, Prof. Zhari Ismail, from USM's Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty, said research on the plant, which can easily be found in the wild, began in 2005 culminating in the formulation of an anti-obesity product named Nobesiti.
"Basically the product helps slow the growth rate of blood vessels, which in turn causes less fat to build up in the body," he told reporters when introducing Nobesiti at USM.
He said the product was non-toxic and had passed all toxicity tests.
He added that the university was now seeking suitable investors or entreprenuers to put the product on the global market.
Just past the Chateau Marmont the Marlboro Man still towered over the West Hollywood city limit, some years before his banishment for setting a bad health example. Across Sunset in a typically old and quaint Strip building (8210) was a bar called the Sunset Social Club, which later gave way to the popular Union and was most recently Libertine.
Just west of the Marlboro Man is a building that is a celebrated part of the Strip's restaurant and club heritage. This three-level structure was built in 1940 as the Players Club, owned by Preston Sturges, a writer and director of sophisticated movie comedy ("The Lady Eve", "Sullivan's Travels"). Humphrey Bogart, Orson Welles, and Howard Hughes among others passed through. The Players Club closed in 1953 and a few years later was converted to the durable Imperial Gardens, a lavish Japanese restaurant.
By 1990 the space had given way to another kind of venue, one that paved the way for a new chapter for the Strip. The Roxbury (the short street up the hill is Roxbury Road) was the first of the newer, more boisterous clubs that featured DJs, separate dance floors and eating areas, and so-called "VIP lounges." Other places like the C& C club, Skybar in the Mondrian hotel, Dublin's (the old Marquis at Harper Ave) and Barfly a ways down attracted younger crowds than the curved part of the Strip had seen since the mid-sixties. Some residents on the hillside complained about noise and the occasional gunshot outside Roxbury, but that was nothing new given the street's history.
Several years later the Roxbury met its end in much quieter fashion than it premiered, and in fact by the early 2000s the Strip was supplanted by the-Cahuenga-Ivar-Schrader area in the heart of Hollywood as the new nexus of young clubbing. This building at 8225 Sunset again found itself turning Japanese and enjoyed a long run as Miyagi's until 2009. And after an extended period of construction and promotion the space began a new life in spring 2012 with the felicitous name of Pink Taco, a neo-Mexican restaurant where almost everything but the food is rendered in bubble-gum pink. Pink Taco (the original is in Century City) is the creation of Harry Morton, man-about-WeHo and the youngest of a family of eatery entreprenuers (Morton's, Hard Rock Cafe, Arnie Morton's).
For six or seven decades a small, but very real part of the fabric of Los Angeles is the sidewalk stand selling maps to movie and television stars' homes. It's been a hardy subject for photographers through the years, however ironically, and this hand painted "Star Maps Here" sandwich board was a fixture for a very long time--even years before West Hollywood was incorporated as a city.
My family and I went on a little outing today. The movie "A Christmas Story" (you know...Red Ryder BB gun) was filmed in our city. A few years ago an entreprenuer purchased the house featured in the movie and has turned it into a tourist attraction / museum. This is where I met Latoya.
I actually first noticed her in the house, but it was really crowded and the lighting was not great, so I took a pass on approaching her. That said, with all the people I came in contact with this day, Latoya was the sole person that really struck me, and I really wanted to take her portrait. Once we left the house, my family desired to visit the gift shop which was located in an adjacent house. I opted to wait for them on the sidewalk outside the museum. Sure enough, a few minutes later Latoya and her boyfriend exited the house. After I introduced myself, she sheepishly asked her boyfriend if it was ok. He was clearly amused and gave his blessing. This is the result....a little stalking paid off today.
Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page.
Best viewed LARGE
Back in April 2003 me & the wife were drving thru Irvine on the 405 freeway and spotted this. I went back to get a photo of it. It was hard to get a good photo of it.
Eric Woolery-Grimm and Tim Bentley: Distributed Production: Harnessing the Power of Ocean Life
Alternative Energy Entreprenuers
A founding member of Sustainable Now Technologies, Inc., Tim has made a career of identifying and solving problems. Tim started his engineering career as a sophomore at USC, working with Honeywell Turbocharging Systems as a development and test engineer in the advanced projects group. Here he worked on the fast-paced development of the air-bearing turbocharger project. The only test engineer on a 5-person team, Tim was tasked with developing a test rig for daily tests of the new design, and responsible for coordinating and executing design changes. After honing his software and theoretical analysis skills at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Tim graduated from USC in 2002 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Aerospace Engineering. At this time he started a position as a test engineer at the Boeing Company’s Satellite Development Center, further honing his testing and troubleshooting skills. While working towards his Master’s at USC, Tim took a focus in Alternative Energies. Early investigations involved home-based hydrogen production and fueling system. As Chief Technology Officer since the company’s inception, he has guided the product development of SNT’s Energy Conversion Machines. Tim currently serves as Space Vehicle Test Director for the Boeing Company’s Satellite Development Center.
A founding member of Sustainable Now Technologies, Inc., Eric has pioneered the use of organic oils for industry solutions for numerous eco-friendly products. Beginning in 2002, Eric has been an advocate for the use of D-Limonene, a byproduct of the orange and juicing industry, as an organic alternative pesticide with superior local treatment capabilities. Graduate of USC Fine Arts 2003 (illustration/cinema/theater) Eric has managed diverse projects including wetland conservation with Robbie Conal & artBURN, California primary fundraising and design for the Obama California Campaign (Green By Design Ltd.), and digital documentary and video art installation with Bohemian Lifestyle Entertainment. In 2005, Eric toured the nation with an award winning documentary he co-directed and co-edited. Returning to L.A. he settled in downtown and became active locally, joining the Downtown Los Angeles Neighborhood Council in 2006 focusing on park space, parking issues, and the revitalization of neglected industrial buildings. In 2009, Eric completed patent imaging for the working prototype Helix Bioreactor as well as helped build the first 10 and 200 Gallon indoor industrial algae growth environments for Origin Oil Inc. Eric currently represents the family business as a Branch 3 Structural Inspector, in Signal Hill, CA.