View allAll Photos Tagged learn_and_earn
Governor Pat Quinn attends CHA's Learn and Earn program's student mock debate at Arturo Velasquez Institute. The part of of Governor Quinn was played by high-school freshman Ciera Holiday. The part of Republican Gubernatorial nominee Bruce Rauner was played by Najjila Brooks. Chicago, IL. August 7, 2014
Photo by Christopher Dilts for Quinn for Illinois
Governor Pat Quinn attends CHA's Learn and Earn program's student mock debate at Arturo Velasquez Institute. The part of of Governor Quinn was played by high-school freshman Ciera Holiday. The part of Republican Gubernatorial nominee Bruce Rauner was played by Najjila Brooks. Chicago, IL. August 7, 2014
Photo by Christopher Dilts for Quinn for Illinois
I am not an expert on culture but I know the hook "garunteed to proceed to get the job done" I know the feeling when grandma is slowly enjoying the life around her and all the middle peices caress some sort of sorted out lonileness to learn and earn the peace of mind that all before them seem to lean into with age. This is family, then culture, then design, then principle, the order is always this way, like chemistry or good cake recipies and Yeah they all got them debts and silly hats and things. We all got some hang ups that become little truths, little spelling sufferings that are really who we are, be it gay, poor, bent, fixed, stationary, insane or simple, we fight for that! We pay more than rent or reason because the season is endless and repeating, so put that cat in there, leave it be, put that love before everything like strong people tell ya, like the shoes to replace the old ones, someone is always thinking of you, someone is always being your strongest bones and silent goodbyes so dont let it get to you,you are family once and for all, always and forever, a culture so simple it just dance through all the miles in between and all the make up they got around the edges, "leave that cat in there man, leave it be!" put some orange in there, be a painter, be alive in all them streets
Amazing Tech Bangla Youtube channel published always technology, Freelancing, Make money online, and Update tech related info. You are most Welcome to my Amazing Tech Bangla. Amazing Tech Bangla Youtube channel help everybody for how to some learn and earn and take great advantages. youtu.be/Y1WSbS_CMBM
Governor Pat Quinn attends CHA's Learn and Earn program's student mock debate at Arturo Velasquez Institute. The part of of Governor Quinn was played by high-school freshman Ciera Holiday. The part of Republican Gubernatorial nominee Bruce Rauner was played by Najjila Brooks. Chicago, IL. August 7, 2014
Photo by Christopher Dilts for Quinn for Illinois
A mobile capture
May I take a short break for to post some photos reflecting glimpses of the greatest festival of our state of Bengal, India, just finished a couple of days back. This is a privilege and pride for me to present some examples of the highest level of art, taste, culture, and religious practices of our state of Bengal to the people of the world.
After these posts I will resume to my USA tour again.
A brief note on Durgapuja.
Durgapuja is a four-day celebration of the greatest Religious Festival of Bengal. During this time Kolkata turns into a vibrant city of art and culture reflecting the true spirit of Bengal. I hereby share a few glimpses of the fact with you. Hope you will appreciate.
The Meaning of ‘Durga’.
Durga, meaning "the inaccessible" or "the invincible", is a popular fierce form of the Hindu Goddess or Devi. She is depicted with multiple arms, carrying various weapons and riding a ferocious lion( in Bengal). She is pictured as battling or slaying demons, particularly Mahishasura, the buffalo demon.
Her triumph as Mahishasura Mardini, Slayer of the buffalo Demon is a central episode of the scripture Devi Mahatmya. Her victory is celebrated annually in the festivals of Durga Puja.
History
The word ‘Shakti’ means divine energy/force/power, and Durga is the warrior aspect of the Divine Mother/Brahman(Supreme Absolute Godhead).
As a goddess, Durga's feminine power contains the combined energies of all the gods. Each of her weapons was given to her by various gods: Rudra's trident, Vishnu's discus, Indra's thunderbolt, Brahma's kamandalu, Kuber's Ratnahar, etc.
According to a narrative in the Devi Mahatmya story of the Markandeya Purana text, Durga was created as a warrior goddess to fight an asura (demon) named Mahishasura. Brahma had given Mahishasura the power not to be defeated by a male. Mahishasura had unleashed a reign of terror on earth, heaven and the nether worlds, and he could not be defeated by any man or god, anywhere. The gods were helpless. Shiva, realizing that no man or god (male) can defeat Mahishasura, made a request to his wife Parvati(Durga) to take the role of a female goddess warrior in order to slay the demon. Parvati took his request and went to the Ashram of priest disciple named Katyayan to assume the role of a warrior. Meanwhile, the gods went to Brahma for help and, with Brahma, then made their way to Vaikuntha—the place where Vishnu lay on Ananta Naag. They found both Vishnu and Shiva, and Brahma eloquently related the reign of terror Mahishasur had unleashed on the three worlds. To save the worlds, Vishnu, Shiva and all of the gods emitted beams of fierce light from their bodies. The blinding sea of light reached Parvati at the Ashram of the priest Katyayan and Durga emerged from this pool of light. The goddess Durga took the name Katyaayani from the priest. She introduced herself in the language of the Rig-Veda, saying she was the form of the supreme female aspect of Brahman (Prakriti) who had created all the gods. Now she had come to fight the demon to save the three Worlds. They did not create her; it was her lila that she emerged from their combined energy. The gods were blessed with her compassion.
To combat the evil Mahishasura, she had appeared in a great blinding light, to combat this demon and end it for all to be in peace. The terrible Mahishasura rampaged against her, changing forms many times. First he was a buffalo demon, and she defeated him with her sword. Then he changed forms and became an elephant that tied up the goddess's lion and began to pull it towards him. The goddess cut off his trunk with her sword. The demon Mahishasur continued his terrorizing, taking the form of a lion, and then the form of a man, but both of them were gracefully slain by Durga.
Then Mahishasur began attacking once more, starting to take the form of a buffalo again. When Mahishasur had half emerged into his buffalo form, he was paralyzed by the extreme light emitting from the goddess's body. The goddess then resounded with laughter before cutting Mahishasur's head down with her sword.
Thus Durga slew Mahishasur, thus is the power of the fierce compassion of Durga. Hence, Mata Durga is also known as Mahishasurmardhini—the slayer of Mahishasur.
The goddess, as Mahishasuramardini, appears quite early in Indian art. The Archaeological Museum in Matura has several statues on display including a 6-armed Kushana period Mahisasuramardhini that depicts her pressing down the buffalo with her lower hands. A Nagar plaque from the first century BC - first century AD depicts a 4-armed Mahisamardhini accompanied by a lion. But it is in the Gupta period that we see the finest representations of Mahisasuramardhini. The spear and trident are her most common weapons. A Mamallapuram relief shows the goddess with 8 arms riding her lion subduing a buffalo-faced demon; a variation also seen at Ellora. In later sculptures show the goddess having decapitated the buffalo demon.
Durga Puja (Worshiping Durga)
The four day long (Saptami to Dashami) Durga Puja is the biggest annual festival in Bengal, Assam, Orissa, Bihar, Jharkhand and Nepal, where it is known as Dashain. It is celebrated likewise with much fervour in various parts of India, especially the Himalayan region, but is celebrated in various forms throughout the Hindu universe.
The day of Durga's victory is celebrated as Vijayadashami (Bengali), Dashain (Nepali) or Dussehra (Hindi) - these words literally mean "the Victory Tenth" (day).
The actual period of the worship however may be on the preceding nine days (Navaratri) followed by the last day called Vijayadashami in North India or five days in Bengal (from the sixth to tenth day of the waxing-moon fortnight)..
In North India, the tenth day, signifying Rama's victory in his battle against the demon Ravana, is celebrated as Dussehra - gigantic straw effigies of Ravana are burnt in designated open spaces (e.g. Delhi's Ram Lila grounds), watched by thousands of families and little children. In Bangladesh also the four-days long Sharadiya Durga Puja (Bengali: শারদীয়া দুর্গা পুজো, ‘autumnal Durga worship’) is the biggest religious festivals for the Hindus and celebrated across the country with Vijayadashami being a national holiday. Source: Wikipedia.
‘Durgotsava’ - My Personal feelings :
To me worshiping goddess Durga encompasses so many deeply seated aspects of human lives and nature. The imagination of such a Goddess-form has its age old story depicted in the Hindu Puranas and that had been fabricated by the wisdom of ages as a symbolic one for Bio-Geo-Socio-Economic-Cultural and Aesthetical upliftment of humankind and its relationship with nature, through the practice of worshiping.
Once in a year She, The Mother Durga, is thought to come from her abode at mount Kailash in Himalaya to the land of Bengal at the time of Autumn, the finest of all six seasons when Bengal turns into a nature’s paradise. The snow white clouds against the deep azure of the sky, the gentle cool breeze carrying the sweet fragrance of flowers, the turning colors of the leaves, the golden sunlit lush green paddy fields and the waving clusters of dazzling white inflorescence of Kash dramatically prepare the minds of Bengal apt for celebration of life. Artists of versatile talents from Bengal and other states culminate their finest ever skill and efforts for making the idols of Durga using conventional natural resources like clay, wood, organic colors, that are all biodegradable. The pandals( the temporary abodes of Devi Durga) all over Bengal, especially in urban cities turn into the finest galleries of art and culture covering an unimaginably wide range of form and traditions, represented by Bengal and neighboring states of India. Durga puja becomes a wide open opportunity to discover and re-discover the art and artistry of Bengal, and not only that this is the biggest festival of Bengal that provides a great competitive platform for innumerable artists and workers to learn and earn.
The time of Puja is the time for togetherness, is the time for sharing and caring. The traditional concept of making the idols of Durga, her four children and her husband Lord Shiva against a single background structure( which is in Bengali: Ek chalchitra) seems to me a very symbolic one! It implicates to me a strong bondage between the family members, or in a greater sense the relationships between individuals. An example of unity in diversity.
To save the worlds, Brahmma(the god of creation), Vishnu( the god of sustenance), Moheshwara/ Shiva(the god of destruction) and all of the gods emitted beams of fierce light from their bodies. The blinding sea of light reached Parvati, and Durga emerged from this pool of light. This is very symbolic. I see durga as a domain where there have been convergence of all form of energies; she is the symbolic epitome of unified force, as it is the most cherished theory of modern-day physics- “the unified field theory”. And therefore, She is the Symbolic epitome of concentrated knowledge and wisdom. She can create(sristi), She can sustain( sthiti), and She can destroy(loy). She comes over here to create all good things and to sustain them on this earth, and to destroys all evil power, as depicted by triumph over Mahisasura.
Her four children are very symbolic to me for four aspects of socio-economic- cultural upliftment. These are the four aspects to create a balanced nation or a person as an individual.
“Lakhsmi”, her elder daughter, is a symbol of wealth. She carries with her a bunch of ripe paddy and a container of vermilion. Ripened paddy is the symbol of agricultural success. And vermilion is the symbol of peaceful marriage in Hindu custom.
“Swaraswati”, her younger daughter, is a symbol of art and culture. She carries with her a sitar, a classical Indian instrument depicting music, which is the highest form of the faculty of art.
“Kartika”, her elder son, is the commander-in-chief of the gods for war. He is the warrior and protector from enemies. He carries a bow and arrows. He knows how to target an enemy. And he is the symbol of leadership qualities.
“Ganesha”, her youngest son. He is the symbol of knowledge and wisdom.
And the Mother is the creator of all her four children, the four faculties associated with biological, social, cultural and intellectual evolution of man.
Therefore, She is the idealistic epitome of Gunas (qualities), that we all her children should acquire for. And there lies the true meaningfulness of worshiping our mother, Durga.
On the tenth day after the triumph, the day of Vijaya Dashami, mother along with her family sets her journey back to her final adobe in himalaya, leaving the earthly world behind. The clay idol is thus immersed in the holy water of Ganges to symbolize her journey. And thus the whole celebration comes to an end.
And be sure to check by my other acount: www.flickr.com/photos_user.gne?path=&nsid=77145939%40..., to see what else I saw last week!!
Yes I'm back again.
However due to my main computer on which I edit my work being struck down with a big bad virus, this picture and all the others I am uploading, were Unedited but have now been replaced with Edited versions. So enjoy and Thanks for your patience and understanding.
I do still hate everything about this shit that is new Flickr and always will, but an inability to find another outlet for my work that is as easy for me to use as the Old BETTER Flickr was, has forced me back to Flickr, even though it goes against everything I believe in.
I don't generally have an opinion on my own work, I prefer to leave that to other people and so based on the positive responses to my work from the various friends I had made on Flickr prior to the changes I have decided to upload some more of my work as an experiment and to see what happens.
So make the most of me before they delete my acount: www.flickr.com/photos/69558134@N05/?details=1, to stop me complaining!!
Amazing Tech Bangla Youtube channel published always technology, Freelancing, Make money online, and Update tech related info. You are most Welcome to my Amazing Tech Bangla. Amazing Tech Bangla Youtube channel help everybody for how to some learn and earn and take great advantages. youtu.be/Y1WSbS_CMBM
Learn and earn CME/CEUs right now. At your own pace & at your own place & from the latest research & fantastic symposia captured at the ACRM Annual Conference #ACRM2021.
Everything was recorded and is available to you instantly and at your fingertips.
BUY NOW now: ACRM.org/buy2021
Earn as many as you want thru March 2022.
• Up to 400 CME/CEUs available
• 300+ symposia
• 600+ scientific papers & posters
World’s largest rehabilitation research event: ACRM Annual Conference 2021 VIRTUAL :: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org #ACRM2021
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM holds the world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research event every fall: the ACRM Annual Conference: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org
Call for Proposals: ACRM.org/call
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM: American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine: Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research
JOIN Us. Be MOVED.
SIGN-UP & receive FREE ACRM eNews: ACRM.org/enews
GET ACTIVE in ACRM & receive the ARCHIVES of PM&R: ACRM.org/join
ACRM has products and opportunities to grow your business because we realize that is mission-critical in order to IMPROVE LIVES. Sponsor, Exhibit, Advertise with ACRM: ACRM.org/sales
Join ACRM: ACRM.org/join
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Understanding Candlesticks And Candlestick Patterns Is Literally The Most Important Skill Anyone Needs To Become A Profitable Trader. If You Do Not Understand Candlestick Charts And Candlestick Patterns Or If You Do Not Know How To Use Candlesticks Correctly, Then Your Chances Of Creating Profits From Trading Are Near Zero. But, Don't Worry. By The End Of Today's Candlestick Pattern Trading Video, You Will Know All About One Of The Most Under-utilized Candlestick Patterns On The Planet! Learn And Earn With Fun! Enjoy!
A mobile capture
Interior of a pandal (pavilion) for goddess Durga, made by 'Agrani club', a famous club in our locality of south Kolkata, India. Its a copy of a famous 'Sish Mahal' (Mirror Hall) from a palace in the state of Rajasthan, India.
A brief note on Durgapuja.
Durgapuja is a four-day celebration of the greatest Religious Festival of Bengal. During this time Kolkata turns into a vibrant city of art and culture reflecting the true spirit of Bengal. I hereby share a few glimpses of the fact with you. Hope you will appreciate.
The Meaning of ‘Durga’.
Durga, meaning "the inaccessible" or "the invincible", is a popular fierce form of the Hindu Goddess or Devi. She is depicted with multiple arms, carrying various weapons and riding a ferocious lion( in Bengal). She is pictured as battling or slaying demons, particularly Mahishasura, the buffalo demon.
Her triumph as Mahishasura Mardini, Slayer of the buffalo Demon is a central episode of the scripture Devi Mahatmya. Her victory is celebrated annually in the festivals of Durga Puja.
History
The word ‘Shakti’ means divine energy/force/power, and Durga is the warrior aspect of the Divine Mother/Brahman(Supreme Absolute Godhead).
As a goddess, Durga's feminine power contains the combined energies of all the gods. Each of her weapons was given to her by various gods: Rudra's trident, Vishnu's discus, Indra's thunderbolt, Brahma's kamandalu, Kuber's Ratnahar, etc.
According to a narrative in the Devi Mahatmya story of the Markandeya Purana text, Durga was created as a warrior goddess to fight an asura (demon) named Mahishasura. Brahma had given Mahishasura the power not to be defeated by a male. Mahishasura had unleashed a reign of terror on earth, heaven and the nether worlds, and he could not be defeated by any man or god, anywhere. The gods were helpless. Shiva, realizing that no man or god (male) can defeat Mahishasura, made a request to his wife Parvati(Durga) to take the role of a female goddess warrior in order to slay the demon. Parvati took his request and went to the Ashram of priest disciple named Katyayan to assume the role of a warrior. Meanwhile, the gods went to Brahma for help and, with Brahma, then made their way to Vaikuntha—the place where Vishnu lay on Ananta Naag. They found both Vishnu and Shiva, and Brahma eloquently related the reign of terror Mahishasur had unleashed on the three worlds. To save the worlds, Vishnu, Shiva and all of the gods emitted beams of fierce light from their bodies. The blinding sea of light reached Parvati at the Ashram of the priest Katyayan and Durga emerged from this pool of light. The goddess Durga took the name Katyaayani from the priest. She introduced herself in the language of the Rig-Veda, saying she was the form of the supreme female aspect of Brahman (Prakriti) who had created all the gods. Now she had come to fight the demon to save the three Worlds. They did not create her; it was her lila that she emerged from their combined energy. The gods were blessed with her compassion.
To combat the evil Mahishasura, she had appeared in a great blinding light, to combat this demon and end it for all to be in peace. The terrible Mahishasura rampaged against her, changing forms many times. First he was a buffalo demon, and she defeated him with her sword. Then he changed forms and became an elephant that tied up the goddess's lion and began to pull it towards him. The goddess cut off his trunk with her sword. The demon Mahishasur continued his terrorizing, taking the form of a lion, and then the form of a man, but both of them were gracefully slain by Durga.
Then Mahishasur began attacking once more, starting to take the form of a buffalo again. When Mahishasur had half emerged into his buffalo form, he was paralyzed by the extreme light emitting from the goddess's body. The goddess then resounded with laughter before cutting Mahishasur's head down with her sword.
Thus Durga slew Mahishasur, thus is the power of the fierce compassion of Durga. Hence, Mata Durga is also known as Mahishasurmardhini—the slayer of Mahishasur.
The goddess, as Mahishasuramardini, appears quite early in Indian art. The Archaeological Museum in Matura has several statues on display including a 6-armed Kushana period Mahisasuramardhini that depicts her pressing down the buffalo with her lower hands. A Nagar plaque from the first century BC - first century AD depicts a 4-armed Mahisamardhini accompanied by a lion. But it is in the Gupta period that we see the finest representations of Mahisasuramardhini. The spear and trident are her most common weapons. A Mamallapuram relief shows the goddess with 8 arms riding her lion subduing a buffalo-faced demon; a variation also seen at Ellora. In later sculptures show the goddess having decapitated the buffalo demon.
Durga Puja (Worshiping Durga)
The four day long (Saptami to Dashami) Durga Puja is the biggest annual festival in Bengal, Assam, Orissa, Bihar, Jharkhand and Nepal, where it is known as Dashain. It is celebrated likewise with much fervour in various parts of India, especially the Himalayan region, but is celebrated in various forms throughout the Hindu universe.
The day of Durga's victory is celebrated as Vijayadashami (Bengali), Dashain (Nepali) or Dussehra (Hindi) - these words literally mean "the Victory Tenth" (day).
The actual period of the worship however may be on the preceding nine days (Navaratri) followed by the last day called Vijayadashami in North India or five days in Bengal (from the sixth to tenth day of the waxing-moon fortnight)..
In North India, the tenth day, signifying Rama's victory in his battle against the demon Ravana, is celebrated as Dussehra - gigantic straw effigies of Ravana are burnt in designated open spaces (e.g. Delhi's Ram Lila grounds), watched by thousands of families and little children. In Bangladesh also the four-days long Sharadiya Durga Puja (Bengali: শারদীয়া দুর্গা পুজো, ‘autumnal Durga worship’) is the biggest religious festivals for the Hindus and celebrated across the country with Vijayadashami being a national holiday. Source: Wikipedia.
‘Durgotsava’ - My Personal feelings :
To me worshiping goddess Durga encompasses so many deeply seated aspects of human lives and nature. The imagination of such a Goddess-form has its age old story depicted in the Hindu Puranas and that had been fabricated by the wisdom of ages as a symbolic one for Bio-Geo-Socio-Economic-Cultural and Aesthetical upliftment of humankind and its relationship with nature, through the practice of worshiping.
Once in a year She, The Mother Durga, is thought to come from her abode at mount Kailash in Himalaya to the land of Bengal at the time of Autumn, the finest of all six seasons when Bengal turns into a nature’s paradise. The snow white clouds against the deep azure of the sky, the gentle cool breeze carrying the sweet fragrance of flowers, the turning colors of the leaves, the golden sunlit lush green paddy fields and the waving clusters of dazzling white inflorescence of Kash dramatically prepare the minds of Bengal apt for celebration of life. Artists of versatile talents from Bengal and other states culminate their finest ever skill and efforts for making the idols of Durga using conventional natural resources like clay, wood, organic colors, that are all biodegradable. The pandals( the temporary abodes of Devi Durga) all over Bengal, especially in urban cities turn into the finest galleries of art and culture covering an unimaginably wide range of form and traditions, represented by Bengal and neighboring states of India. Durga puja becomes a wide open opportunity to discover and re-discover the art and artistry of Bengal, and not only that this is the biggest festival of Bengal that provides a great competitive platform for innumerable artists and workers to learn and earn.
The time of Puja is the time for togetherness, is the time for sharing and caring. The traditional concept of making the idols of Durga, her four children and her husband Lord Shiva against a single background structure( which is in Bengali: Ek chalchitra) seems to me a very symbolic one! It implicates to me a strong bondage between the family members, or in a greater sense the relationships between individuals. An example of unity in diversity.
To save the worlds, Brahmma(the god of creation), Vishnu( the god of sustenance), Moheshwara/ Shiva(the god of destruction) and all of the gods emitted beams of fierce light from their bodies. The blinding sea of light reached Parvati, and Durga emerged from this pool of light. This is very symbolic. I see durga as a domain where there have been convergence of all form of energies; she is the symbolic epitome of unified force, as it is the most cherished theory of modern-day physics- “the unified field theory”. And therefore, She is the Symbolic epitome of concentrated knowledge and wisdom. She can create(sristi), She can sustain( sthiti), and She can destroy(loy). She comes over here to create all good things and to sustain them on this earth, and to destroys all evil power, as depicted by triumph over Mahisasura.
Her four children are very symbolic to me for four aspects of socio-economic- cultural upliftment. These are the four aspects to create a balanced nation or a person as an individual.
“Lakhsmi”, her elder daughter, is a symbol of wealth. She carries with her a bunch of ripe paddy and a container of vermilion. Ripened paddy is the symbol of agricultural success. And vermilion is the symbol of peaceful marriage in Hindu custom.
“Swaraswati”, her younger daughter, is a symbol of art and culture. She carries with her a sitar, a classical Indian instrument depicting music, which is the highest form of the faculty of art.
“Kartika”, her elder son, is the commander-in-chief of the gods for war. He is the warrior and protector from enemies. He carries a bow and arrows. He knows how to target an enemy. And he is the symbol of leadership qualities.
“Ganesha”, her youngest son. He is the symbol of knowledge and wisdom.
And the Mother is the creator of all her four children, the four faculties associated with biological, social, cultural and intellectual evolution of man.
Therefore, She is the idealistic epitome of Gunas (qualities), that we all her children should acquire for. And there lies the true meaningfulness of worshiping our mother, Durga.
On the tenth day after the triumph, the day of Vijaya Dashami, mother along with her family sets her journey back to her final adobe in himalaya, leaving the earthly world behind. The clay idol is thus immersed in the holy water of Ganges to symbolize her journey. And thus the whole celebration comes to an end.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
I had a moment today standing on the curb waiting for the bus. I was looking around at all of the students walking around, observing the traffic, and it hit me. My perspective of college has completely changed now that i'm on campus.
I remember visiting campus and looking around at all of the busy students, wondering how their lives are like, and how amazing it must be. The frame of mind I envisioned, and the whole attitude towards it has never come into play, because I fit right in.
I realized today that I should have the perspective I used to, because back then I couldn't wait for freedom, independance, a sense of belonging. All of these things, and now that I have them I never realized I have been taking them for granted. Us college students, we are so lucky to be where we are.
Yes our classes may seem impossible, getting no sleep, working part time, juggling studying with other priorites. But I think we all forget that we have been given this incredible opportunity to learn, and earn a degree. There are millions of people out there who have never been given the chance we have been given to make something of ourselves.
It's incredible to think that if we condensed the entire population of the world into 100 people, only 1 person would have a college education. 1 person, makes up the ratio of our world.
So with all of this said, it's important to keep in touch with yourself and who you are and who you want to become. This picture, for me, represents a lot. I'll let you decipher it.
Many of current and potential students took advantage of an event aimed at teaching them how they stand to benefit through Houston Community College’s training opportunities and course studies. Saturday’s event at HCC’s Alief Campus (SOAR Learn and Earn Summit) was hosted jointly by HCC District VII and Alief ISD with HCC Trustee Neeta Sane and Alief ISD Trustee Ann Williams initiating and leading this summit. The event was held at the HCC Alief Campus Saturday, April 2. The attendees asked potential employers about what they’re looking for in an employee. They also learned about job skills, work ethics and financial aid.
Many of current and potential students took advantage of an event aimed at teaching them how they stand to benefit through Houston Community College’s training opportunities and course studies. Saturday’s event at HCC’s Alief Campus (SOAR Learn and Earn Summit) was hosted jointly by HCC District VII and Alief ISD with HCC Trustee Neeta Sane and Alief ISD Trustee Ann Williams initiating and leading this summit. The event was held at the HCC Alief Campus Saturday, April 2. The attendees asked potential employers about what they’re looking for in an employee. They also learned about job skills, work ethics and financial aid.
Learn and earn CME/CEUs right now. At your own pace & at your own place & from the latest research & fantastic symposia captured at the ACRM Annual Conference #ACRM2021.
20% OFF: ACRM.org/clearancecme-ceu
Everything was recorded and is available to you instantly and at your fingertips.
BUY NOW: ACRM.org/buy2021
Earn as many as you want thru March 2022.
• Up to 400 CME/CEUs available
• 300+ symposia
• 600+ scientific papers & posters
World’s largest rehabilitation research event: ACRM Annual Conference 2021 VIRTUAL :: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org #ACRM2021
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM holds the world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research event every fall: the ACRM Annual Conference: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org
Call for Proposals: ACRM.org/call
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM: American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine: Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research
JOIN Us. Be MOVED.
SIGN-UP & receive FREE ACRM eNews: ACRM.org/enews
GET ACTIVE in ACRM & receive the ARCHIVES of PM&R: ACRM.org/join
ACRM has products and opportunities to grow your business because we realize that is mission-critical in order to IMPROVE LIVES. Sponsor, Exhibit, Advertise with ACRM: ACRM.org/sales
Join ACRM: ACRM.org/join
"Chase good failure!" - Futurist Jim Carroll
This post originally started out with this thought in mind: "You don't have a right to success. But you do have the right to learn it and earn it!" My original idea was to come up with a list of 101 things you could do to try to learn and earn your success going forward.
But at the same time, a potential client was asking me for a video clip of how I do my text message polling on stage - it's an effective way for audience interaction. While editing the clip, the phrase 'good failure' came to mind - because my attempt failed live, in real-time, in front of the audience. I then turned around and used that failure to my advantage to emphasize a key point. In effect, the video clip is an example of 'good failure' in action! Hence, today's quote!
And so, here's my rolling list:
1. Chase good failure
2. Avoid bad failure
3. Know the difference!
4. Do even more good failure
5. Do less bad failure while you do so<
6. Always have a backup plan
7. Test your backup plan
8. Make that plan, plan B
9. Don’t fear to change
10. Fear not changing!
11. Change faster
12. Know what to change
13. Know what not to change
14. Do many new things
15. Avoid the old things
16. Put in the work
17. Work harder
18. Know when not to work
19. Chase ideas
20. Keep reinventing your ideas
21. When you are stuck, find a new idea
22. Don’t get stuck on one idea
23. Let go of your best ideas
24. Because there is always a better idea
25. Take the lumps
26. Learn from the lumps
27. Don’t fear your failures
28. Celebrate your successes
29. Get inspired by others
30. View your success as an iterative voyage
31. Learn what you don’t know
32. Know what you don’t know
33. Unlearn what you do know
34. Know what you need to know next
35. Know what’s next
36. Get involved with that next
37. Challenge your assumptions
38. Eliminate your habits
39. Get out of your rut
40. Find a new rut and make it a temporary one
41. Rethink your dumb ideas – they are a starting point for a great idea
42. Find the smart idea within the dumb idea
43. Recognize that it might not be a dumb idea after all
44. Listen more
45. Listen to the right people
46. Avoid the negative people
47. Find inspiration in inspirational people
48. Know who those people are
49. Get rid of the toxic ones
50. At the same time, inspire others
51. Find the power of the crowd
52. Learn to work the power of the crowd
53. Give back to the crowd
54. Always find a new crowd
55. Don’t assume you have the solution
56. But make sure you can identify the problem
57. Try something that works
58. When it doesn’t work, try a new thing
59. Only do that new thing for a while and then find another new thing
60. Have an inventory of new things
61. Nurture those new things with your imagination
62. Recognize that your imagination is your most important asset
63. So dream more
64. Dream big
65. Dream of things that other people say are crazy
66. Do more crazy
67. But recognize it’s not crazy – it’s innovation
68. So innovate more!
69 Innovate simply to innovate – forget a goal
70. Change your goals
71. Have multiple goals
72. Abandon goals faster in place of new ones
73. Learn more
74. Learn more faster
75. Know faster what you need to learn faster
76. Learn just-in-time
77. Develop skills to learn-just-in-time
78. Observe more
79. Observe the right things
80. Don’t observe what doesn’t matter
81. Know what doesn’t matter
82. Waste time
83. Do frivolous things
84. Make them less frivolous – make them real
85. Stop making excuses
86. Stop blaming others
87. Abandon the whole idea of excuses
88. Start moving
89. Make action your oxygen
90. Be horrified by your inaction
91. Admit when you were wrong
92. Know when you were wrong
93. Fix those wrongs
94. Know how to get your trainwreck back on track
95. Help others get back on track
96. Know what the track forward should be
97. Never go back to the other track
98. Chase optimism
99. Nurture your optimism
100. Make ‘oops‘ your personal mantra
101. Know that good failure is good for you
And there you are!
101 ideas to start your day!
Original post: jimcarroll.com/2023/04/daily-inspiration-chase-good-failure/
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
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A mobile capture
May I take a short break for to post some photos reflecting glimpses of the greatest festival of our state of Bengal, India, just finished a couple of days back. This is a privilege and pride for me to present some examples of the highest level of art, taste, culture, and religious practices of our state of Bengal to the people of the world.
After these posts I will resume to my USA tour again.
A brief note on Durgapuja.
Durgapuja is a four-day celebration of the greatest Religious Festival of Bengal. During this time Kolkata turns into a vibrant city of art and culture reflecting the true spirit of Bengal. I hereby share a few glimpses of the fact with you. Hope you will appreciate.
The Meaning of ‘Durga’.
Durga, meaning "the inaccessible" or "the invincible", is a popular fierce form of the Hindu Goddess or Devi. She is depicted with multiple arms, carrying various weapons and riding a ferocious lion( in Bengal). She is pictured as battling or slaying demons, particularly Mahishasura, the buffalo demon.
Her triumph as Mahishasura Mardini, Slayer of the buffalo Demon is a central episode of the scripture Devi Mahatmya. Her victory is celebrated annually in the festivals of Durga Puja.
History
The word ‘Shakti’ means divine energy/force/power, and Durga is the warrior aspect of the Divine Mother/Brahman(Supreme Absolute Godhead).
As a goddess, Durga's feminine power contains the combined energies of all the gods. Each of her weapons was given to her by various gods: Rudra's trident, Vishnu's discus, Indra's thunderbolt, Brahma's kamandalu, Kuber's Ratnahar, etc.
According to a narrative in the Devi Mahatmya story of the Markandeya Purana text, Durga was created as a warrior goddess to fight an asura (demon) named Mahishasura. Brahma had given Mahishasura the power not to be defeated by a male. Mahishasura had unleashed a reign of terror on earth, heaven and the nether worlds, and he could not be defeated by any man or god, anywhere. The gods were helpless. Shiva, realizing that no man or god (male) can defeat Mahishasura, made a request to his wife Parvati(Durga) to take the role of a female goddess warrior in order to slay the demon. Parvati took his request and went to the Ashram of priest disciple named Katyayan to assume the role of a warrior. Meanwhile, the gods went to Brahma for help and, with Brahma, then made their way to Vaikuntha—the place where Vishnu lay on Ananta Naag. They found both Vishnu and Shiva, and Brahma eloquently related the reign of terror Mahishasur had unleashed on the three worlds. To save the worlds, Vishnu, Shiva and all of the gods emitted beams of fierce light from their bodies. The blinding sea of light reached Parvati at the Ashram of the priest Katyayan and Durga emerged from this pool of light. The goddess Durga took the name Katyaayani from the priest. She introduced herself in the language of the Rig-Veda, saying she was the form of the supreme female aspect of Brahman (Prakriti) who had created all the gods. Now she had come to fight the demon to save the three Worlds. They did not create her; it was her lila that she emerged from their combined energy. The gods were blessed with her compassion.
To combat the evil Mahishasura, she had appeared in a great blinding light, to combat this demon and end it for all to be in peace. The terrible Mahishasura rampaged against her, changing forms many times. First he was a buffalo demon, and she defeated him with her sword. Then he changed forms and became an elephant that tied up the goddess's lion and began to pull it towards him. The goddess cut off his trunk with her sword. The demon Mahishasur continued his terrorizing, taking the form of a lion, and then the form of a man, but both of them were gracefully slain by Durga.
Then Mahishasur began attacking once more, starting to take the form of a buffalo again. When Mahishasur had half emerged into his buffalo form, he was paralyzed by the extreme light emitting from the goddess's body. The goddess then resounded with laughter before cutting Mahishasur's head down with her sword.
Thus Durga slew Mahishasur, thus is the power of the fierce compassion of Durga. Hence, Mata Durga is also known as Mahishasurmardhini—the slayer of Mahishasur.
The goddess, as Mahishasuramardini, appears quite early in Indian art. The Archaeological Museum in Matura has several statues on display including a 6-armed Kushana period Mahisasuramardhini that depicts her pressing down the buffalo with her lower hands. A Nagar plaque from the first century BC - first century AD depicts a 4-armed Mahisamardhini accompanied by a lion. But it is in the Gupta period that we see the finest representations of Mahisasuramardhini. The spear and trident are her most common weapons. A Mamallapuram relief shows the goddess with 8 arms riding her lion subduing a buffalo-faced demon; a variation also seen at Ellora. In later sculptures show the goddess having decapitated the buffalo demon.
Durga Puja (Worshiping Durga)
The four day long (Saptami to Dashami) Durga Puja is the biggest annual festival in Bengal, Assam, Orissa, Bihar, Jharkhand and Nepal, where it is known as Dashain. It is celebrated likewise with much fervour in various parts of India, especially the Himalayan region, but is celebrated in various forms throughout the Hindu universe.
The day of Durga's victory is celebrated as Vijayadashami (Bengali), Dashain (Nepali) or Dussehra (Hindi) - these words literally mean "the Victory Tenth" (day).
The actual period of the worship however may be on the preceding nine days (Navaratri) followed by the last day called Vijayadashami in North India or five days in Bengal (from the sixth to tenth day of the waxing-moon fortnight)..
In North India, the tenth day, signifying Rama's victory in his battle against the demon Ravana, is celebrated as Dussehra - gigantic straw effigies of Ravana are burnt in designated open spaces (e.g. Delhi's Ram Lila grounds), watched by thousands of families and little children. In Bangladesh also the four-days long Sharadiya Durga Puja (Bengali: শারদীয়া দুর্গা পুজো, ‘autumnal Durga worship’) is the biggest religious festivals for the Hindus and celebrated across the country with Vijayadashami being a national holiday. Source: Wikipedia.
‘Durgotsava’ - My Personal feelings :
To me worshiping goddess Durga encompasses so many deeply seated aspects of human lives and nature. The imagination of such a Goddess-form has its age old story depicted in the Hindu Puranas and that had been fabricated by the wisdom of ages as a symbolic one for Bio-Geo-Socio-Economic-Cultural and Aesthetical upliftment of humankind and its relationship with nature, through the practice of worshiping.
Once in a year She, The Mother Durga, is thought to come from her abode at mount Kailash in Himalaya to the land of Bengal at the time of Autumn, the finest of all six seasons when Bengal turns into a nature’s paradise. The snow white clouds against the deep azure of the sky, the gentle cool breeze carrying the sweet fragrance of flowers, the turning colors of the leaves, the golden sunlit lush green paddy fields and the waving clusters of dazzling white inflorescence of Kash dramatically prepare the minds of Bengal apt for celebration of life. Artists of versatile talents from Bengal and other states culminate their finest ever skill and efforts for making the idols of Durga using conventional natural resources like clay, wood, organic colors, that are all biodegradable. The pandals( the temporary abodes of Devi Durga) all over Bengal, especially in urban cities turn into the finest galleries of art and culture covering an unimaginably wide range of form and traditions, represented by Bengal and neighboring states of India. Durga puja becomes a wide open opportunity to discover and re-discover the art and artistry of Bengal, and not only that this is the biggest festival of Bengal that provides a great competitive platform for innumerable artists and workers to learn and earn.
The time of Puja is the time for togetherness, is the time for sharing and caring. The traditional concept of making the idols of Durga, her four children and her husband Lord Shiva against a single background structure( which is in Bengali: Ek chalchitra) seems to me a very symbolic one! It implicates to me a strong bondage between the family members, or in a greater sense the relationships between individuals. An example of unity in diversity.
To save the worlds, Brahmma(the god of creation), Vishnu( the god of sustenance), Moheshwara/ Shiva(the god of destruction) and all of the gods emitted beams of fierce light from their bodies. The blinding sea of light reached Parvati, and Durga emerged from this pool of light. This is very symbolic. I see durga as a domain where there have been convergence of all form of energies; she is the symbolic epitome of unified force, as it is the most cherished theory of modern-day physics- “the unified field theory”. And therefore, She is the Symbolic epitome of concentrated knowledge and wisdom. She can create(sristi), She can sustain( sthiti), and She can destroy(loy). She comes over here to create all good things and to sustain them on this earth, and to destroys all evil power, as depicted by triumph over Mahisasura.
Her four children are very symbolic to me for four aspects of socio-economic- cultural upliftment. These are the four aspects to create a balanced nation or a person as an individual.
“Lakhsmi”, her elder daughter, is a symbol of wealth. She carries with her a bunch of ripe paddy and a container of vermilion. Ripened paddy is the symbol of agricultural success. And vermilion is the symbol of peaceful marriage in Hindu custom.
“Swaraswati”, her younger daughter, is a symbol of art and culture. She carries with her a sitar, a classical Indian instrument depicting music, which is the highest form of the faculty of art.
“Kartika”, her elder son, is the commander-in-chief of the gods for war. He is the warrior and protector from enemies. He carries a bow and arrows. He knows how to target an enemy. And he is the symbol of leadership qualities.
“Ganesha”, her youngest son. He is the symbol of knowledge and wisdom.
And the Mother is the creator of all her four children, the four faculties associated with biological, social, cultural and intellectual evolution of man.
Therefore, She is the idealistic epitome of Gunas (qualities), that we all her children should acquire for. And there lies the true meaningfulness of worshiping our mother, Durga.
On the tenth day after the triumph, the day of Vijaya Dashami, mother along with her family sets her journey back to her final adobe in himalaya, leaving the earthly world behind. The clay idol is thus immersed in the holy water of Ganges to symbolize her journey. And thus the whole celebration comes to an end.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
NMU Archaeological Field School on Beaver Island, Summer 2016
Many of current and potential students took advantage of an event aimed at teaching them how they stand to benefit through Houston Community College’s training opportunities and course studies. Saturday’s event at HCC’s Alief Campus (SOAR Learn and Earn Summit) was hosted jointly by HCC District VII and Alief ISD with HCC Trustee Neeta Sane and Alief ISD Trustee Ann Williams initiating and leading this summit. The event was held at the HCC Alief Campus Saturday, April 2. The attendees asked potential employers about what they’re looking for in an employee. They also learned about job skills, work ethics and financial aid.
Many of current and potential students took advantage of an event aimed at teaching them how they stand to benefit through Houston Community College’s training opportunities and course studies. Saturday’s event at HCC’s Alief Campus (SOAR Learn and Earn Summit) was hosted jointly by HCC District VII and Alief ISD with HCC Trustee Neeta Sane and Alief ISD Trustee Ann Williams initiating and leading this summit. The event was held at the HCC Alief Campus Saturday, April 2. The attendees asked potential employers about what they’re looking for in an employee. They also learned about job skills, work ethics and financial aid.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Many of current and potential students took advantage of an event aimed at teaching them how they stand to benefit through Houston Community College’s training opportunities and course studies. Saturday’s event at HCC’s Alief Campus (SOAR Learn and Earn Summit) was hosted jointly by HCC District VII and Alief ISD with HCC Trustee Neeta Sane and Alief ISD Trustee Ann Williams initiating and leading this summit. The event was held at the HCC Alief Campus Saturday, April 2. The attendees asked potential employers about what they’re looking for in an employee. They also learned about job skills, work ethics and financial aid.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Rick Tate (KQ6NO) is teaching the Boy Scouts Troop 155 the Basics of radio operation. The Scouts were oh had today to learn and earn up to three Merit Badges for today events.
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
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Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Models: Jenny Klemm and Tony Lackey
Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Learn and earn CME/CEUs right now. At your own pace & at your own place & from the latest research & fantastic symposia captured at the ACRM Annual Conference #ACRM2021.
Everything was recorded and is available to you instantly and at your fingertips.
BUY NOW now: ACRM.org/buy2021
Earn as many as you want thru March 2022.
• Up to 400 CME/CEUs available
• 300+ symposia
• 600+ scientific papers & posters
World’s largest rehabilitation research event: ACRM Annual Conference 2021 VIRTUAL :: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org #ACRM2021
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Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.
Learn and earn CME/CEUs right now. At your own pace & at your own place & from the latest research & fantastic symposia captured at the ACRM Annual Conference #ACRM2021.
Everything was recorded and is available to you instantly and at your fingertips.
BUY NOW now: ACRM.org/buy2021
Earn as many as you want thru March 2022.
• Up to 400 CME/CEUs available
• 300+ symposia
• 600+ scientific papers & posters
World’s largest rehabilitation research event: ACRM Annual Conference 2021 VIRTUAL :: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org #ACRM2021
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM holds the world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research event every fall: the ACRM Annual Conference: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org
Call for Proposals: ACRM.org/call
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM: American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine: Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research
JOIN Us. Be MOVED.
SIGN-UP & receive FREE ACRM eNews: ACRM.org/enews
GET ACTIVE in ACRM & receive the ARCHIVES of PM&R: ACRM.org/join
ACRM has products and opportunities to grow your business because we realize that is mission-critical in order to IMPROVE LIVES. Sponsor, Exhibit, Advertise with ACRM: ACRM.org/sales
Join ACRM: ACRM.org/join
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Learn and earn CME/CEUs right now. At your own pace & at your own place & from the latest research & fantastic symposia captured at the ACRM Annual Conference #ACRM2021.
Everything was recorded and is available to you instantly and at your fingertips.
BUY NOW now: ACRM.org/buy2021
Earn as many as you want thru March 2022.
• Up to 400 CME/CEUs available
• 300+ symposia
• 600+ scientific papers & posters
World’s largest rehabilitation research event: ACRM Annual Conference 2021 VIRTUAL :: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org #ACRM2021
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM holds the world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research event every fall: the ACRM Annual Conference: Progress in Rehabilitation Research :: Translation to Clinical Practice :: ACRMconference.org
Call for Proposals: ACRM.org/call
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRM: American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine: Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research
JOIN Us. Be MOVED.
SIGN-UP & receive FREE ACRM eNews: ACRM.org/enews
GET ACTIVE in ACRM & receive the ARCHIVES of PM&R: ACRM.org/join
ACRM has products and opportunities to grow your business because we realize that is mission-critical in order to IMPROVE LIVES. Sponsor, Exhibit, Advertise with ACRM: ACRM.org/sales
Join ACRM: ACRM.org/join
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Kaelyn Wright, Anthropology, May 2017, Ann Arbor, MI
Attending NMU was a time spent exploring the outdoors with friends in ways I hadn't done before. A lot of people who live here share an outdoorsy culture. I've found that even being miles deep in the middle of the woods I still run into people. Marquette is a great place to learn and earn my degree, especially because of what I get to go and see in my free time.