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Millennials attend an orientation on WWF Eco Internship program in the TMUC Auditorium. Students successfully completing the internship will receive a community service certificate from WWF-Pakistan after the successful completion of the internship and become individual members of WWF-Pakistan. It's a great opportunity to supplement your portfolio for academic and professional progression. Deadline for Registration is 13Th October 2016.
Discussion: Millennials Aren't All London Luvvies
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the...
Viral Star viralstar.co.in/discussion-millennials-arent-london-luvvies/
Bond With Baby. Beautiful millennial mother holding her cute toddler on hands, enjoying spending time together at home.
The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.
Photos by Arthur Mola Photography
The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.
Photos by Arthur Mola Photography
The Snuts (Millennials Tour) @ The Atlantis, Washington, DC on Monday March 4, 2024.
Millennials Setlist:
Novastar
Millionaires
Yoyo
Seasons
Dreams
Gloria
Butterside Down
Always
The Rodeo
Burn the Empire
Zuckerpunch
What's Going On
NPC
Knuckles
Hallelujah Moment
Deep Diving
Glasgow
Pigeons in New York
Circles
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
The final concert for the Battle of the Bands held at the Phoenix Concert Theatre, Toronto on November 17, 2016.
Photos by Arthur Mola Photography
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
Millennials on financial freedom || Image source: timedotcom.files.wordpress.com/2016/08/gettyimages-562732...
The World on Fire: Why Gen Z and Millennials Are More Than Just Avocado Toast and TikTok
Gen Z and Millennials. The generations saddled with crippling student debt, a volatile job market, and the impending doom of climate change. Often dismissed as lazy, entitled, and glued to their screens, these digital natives are actually grappling with a unique set of challenges and are fiercely passionate about creating a better future.
So, what really keeps them up at night? What issues ignite their activism and fuel their drive for change? Let's dive deep into the world on fire that Gen Z and Millennials are determined to extinguish.
1. The Climate Crisis: An Existential Threat
Forget about buying a house – Gen Z and Millennials are worried about whether they'll have a planet to live on. Growing up with increasingly alarming reports of melting ice caps, extreme weather events, and mass extinction, they see climate change not as a distant threat, but as a clear and present danger. This translates into active engagement:
* Climate activism: From school strikes inspired by Greta Thunberg to online campaigns and local initiatives, young people are at the forefront of demanding climate action. They're pushing for systemic change, holding corporations and governments accountable, and advocating for sustainable practices.
* Conscious consumption: Millennials and Gen Z are more likely to support eco-conscious brands, reduce their carbon footprint, and embrace sustainable lifestyles.
tik4tat.com/the-world-on-fire-why-gen-z-and-millennials-a...
Copyright City of Philadelphia. Photograph by Samantha Madera.
This Mayor's Office photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the City of Philadelphia.
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
Millennials in Massachusetts are already demonstrating their civic impact by working at the local, state, and federal levels to create change in their communities. The Institute brought young leaders together to discuss how their generation is defining civic engagement, the value and importance of public service, and what political activism means for up-and-coming thought leaders.
Aquesta tarda, La Sitgetana Craftbeer ha acollit la xerrada "Els millennials, el nou turista gourmet" dins del programa de La Llotja 2018
PROGRAMA + FOTOS LA LLOTJA 2018 A www.visitsitges.com/ca/sitges-news/4726-la-llotja-2018
Els ponents han estat:
- Olga Madrid, responsable de la Unitat de Comunicació TurÃstica de la Diputació de Barcelona
- Viqui Sanglas, creadora de All Those Food Markets
- Mario Medina de Luca, social selling manager de Getranke und Bier
Moderat per Rafael González, de Vivential Value
via Healthy Fun Meals – Healthy Fun Fitness www.healthyfunfitness.com/healthy-toddler-snacks-millenni...
Steven Bernstein's Millennial Territory Orchestra (MTO) with Catherine Russell (Steven Bernstein, Sam Bardfeld, Corey Wallace, Peter Apfelbaum, Marty Ehrlich, Steve Elson, Steve Cardenas, Doug Wamble, Ben Allison, Ben Perowsky) - Jazz Memorial to celebrate the life and music of Curtis Fowlkes at Saint Peter’s Church in New York City on May 1, 2024.
Organized by Roy Nathanson, Dana Ware, Sam Bardfeld, and Steven Bernstein.
Photograph © Scott Friedlander.
The working population is evolving. Baby Boomers, those born between 1946 and 1964, are retiring and Millennials, estimated to be those born in the early 1980s and early 2000s, are making a stronger footprint in the workplace. Differences between the generations require that companies evolve their ways of workplace management. Where it was once the norm to remain dedicated to one employer and to build up one’s tenure, today’s Millennials are more about finding work-life balance and opportunities to advance at a faster pace. Employers who understand the millennial worker and who can work to meet their desires and needs are the ones who will succeed in keeping their employees happy and loyal to the company.
Here are the top 5 ways to better manage Millennials in the workplace:
To continue reading this article, please click on the following link!
moneyinc.com/top-5-tips-for-managing-millennials-in-the-w...
This church fascinates me, in large part because of its imperfections. (And it's just cool.). Most of what follows is from Rick Steves' Rome. (Other parts from Wikipedia.). I'll include a quick mashup of the history and some of the interesting details from Steves.
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History:
Imagine you were hanging out here in the 3rd century A.D. You're about 250 years into the Roman Empire and though the famous emperors are long past, the Empire is still doing fine...and Christianity is still illegal for about 100 more years.
It's the year 220. You'd be looking at a refuge for retired soldiers. Pope Callixtus I decided to turn the soldiers' home into a house-church. Though it was illegal, the emperor allowed this to settle a dispute between Christians and tavern keepers. (He apparently preferred religious people to drunks.). So from 221-27, this converted into...a house-church.
In 340, with Christianity now legal, this house became a church. Pope Julius I made it larger. Churchified the house. :). That church stood on the grounds here 'til 1140-43 (with restorations in the 5th and 8th centuries). In those 4 years in the 12th century, what Pope Innocent II ordered rebuilt (on the original foundations) is the church you see here.
Regarding what you see in the piazza here...it looks amazingly the same as it did in drawings from the end of the 17th century. The fountain? That showed up in a map in 1472. Basically, take things like cars out of the picture and folks from those centuries would see something very recognizable to them here in the heart of Trastevere. It did get a restoration in the 18th century, though.
In 1702, Carlo Fontana gave it a home makeover, replacing the ancient patio with a sloping tiled roof, and the balustrade with 4 popes on it.
On to the details (all compliments of Rick Steves)...
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For this, we'll "tour" the church.
Stop in the portico before going into the church itself. Look closely at the wall and you'll see stone fragments, many with names. (It feels like when you see sidewalks with bricks of people's names who donated money for restoration or what have you). Rick says, "Filled with early Christian symbolism such as the dove and olive branch, many of these stones were lids to burial niches from catacombs." So that's pretty interesting to me.
Stepping inside the church, before knowing much about it, your first impression may be, "Neat!" or, "Just another church..."
Just to the left of the door, there's a gold and white plaque dedicated to "Fons Olei." There was a petroleum deposit discovered on this spot in 30 B.C. (Caesar wasn't even dead 15 years at that point.). They found it magical that the liquid could power lamps for extended periods of time. So much so that this was incorporated into the lore of the church. And this plaque. (The goofy football fan in me wants to shout, "Olei! Olei Olei Oleeei!" -- foreshadowing.)
Take a seat at the back of the church and look around for a minute. The columns don't match at all. The ceiling looks nice. The apse looks pretty well-done.
Most of what you're looking at will be celebrating its first millennial next century (if we haven't destroyed the Earth by then).
The columns are much older still. They're from ancient Roman buildings (mainly the Baths of Caracalla.). There are 22 of them, mostly Ionic, but a few Corinthian. Scholars in the 19th century decided that a few of the faces on the columns were Isis, Serapis, and Harpocrates. That did not sit well with the pope. Not. At. All. So, Pope Pius IX was perfectly happy to let the 1870 restoration crew take a hammer and get rid of those three. (Unfortunate, if you ask me...). That aside, you'll notice that some of the columns have taller bases than others, etc. Imperfect, as I mentioned...yet, beautiful.
Look on up at the ceiling. Domenichino designed this ceiling in the 17th century and his painting, Assumption of the Virgin (1617) is painted on copper in the center of it.
If you're done admiring the columns and ceiling, walk on up the center aisle to the altar. Take a close look at the floors. This is the original floor plan from the 340s. The tiles, though, are from the 13th century, and the floor was expensive even then. The mosaic work is by the Cosmati family with marble scavenged from Roman ruins.
Once at the altar, step over to the left so you can really get a nice view of the apse mosaics. (There should be a box where you can pop in a euro and it will light the apse for you.)
Steves says, "The central scene is one of the few surviving examples of an early medieval mosaic (8th-10th century) in Rome. It's rich in symbolism. Christ and Mary sit side by side, enthroned in majesty. They wear rich gold robes, and Mary has a crown. Notice the stature Mary is given. Tour guides claim this is the first mosaic to show her at the throne with Jesus in heaven. He has his arm around his mother as if introducing her to us. Christ's almond eyes and the elaborate folds in the robes show the influence of Byzantine icons. Flanking Christ and Mary are early bishops of Rome, including the first one, St. Peter (in gray). Beneath them, the row of sheep is not just any flock -- it represents Jesus in the middle (marked by a halo with a cross in it) and the 12 apostles. Sitting on the ground below all of these mosaics is the throe-like chair of the bishop, giving legitimacy to the Church leadership." (The inscription on that episcopal throne states that this is the first church in Rome dedicated to the Virgin Mary. That's probably true, though Santa Maria Maggiore also claims the same.)
The mosaic panels below, also by Cavallini (who did the mosaics above) show the highlights of Mary's life. Not all are pictured here, but from this description, you can easily tell which are. From left to right, you'd see: Mary as a baby, the annunciation, Mary in the stable with a newborn Jesus, the magi arriving, presentation of Jesus in the temple, and Mary's eternal sleep (not death!).
Once you've taken in all the details, it's time to leave. On your way out, on the left, you may notice a statue of St. Anthony. He's a favorite of the poor and this particular statue is bombarded with prayers on paper. Steves says, "The Community of St. Edigio operates from this church. They feed the local and poor and care for young drug addicts. Each Christmas, they take out all the pews, move in tables and chairs, and put on a huge dinner for those in need." Try to imagine that. It's nice.
Back outside, take a breath, and if you don't see kids kicking around a football, you can easily imagine it. This is the "family room" of Trastevere, the intimate meeting place for neighbors.
During major football games (Lazio vs. AS Roma, or international matches), a large screen is set up here for the neighborhood to come together for the tension, the excitement, the life.
But, life goes on, and so must we. Smile, and go get lost (without really getting lost) in the narrow streets and alleys in the neighborhood. With your back to the church, head off to the left into the smaller streets and you'll find the "real" Trastevere.
La secuela de la historia creada por Matthew Vaughn y Mark Millar incorporará una agencia secreta estadounidense que se sumará a los espÃas británicos.
Nota completa en : Aristegui Noticias
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