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Spc. Megan Barrett, a U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldier with the 724th Military Police Battalion, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, prepares to engage a suspect during the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Ich begrüsse Sie zur Videoserie "7 Gesetze des Wohlstands". Sie erfahren nun das 1. Gesetz in diesem Video. 6 weitere Teile folgen.
by Roger Schmidt, www.idealtrends.ch
info@bulanbiru.com
Corporal Rene Gonzalez engages his target during a table three shoot aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Sept. 4, 2014. Table three is part of the Combat Marksmanship Program, which is designed to keep Marines in a combat mindset and ready for what the mission might demand. Gonzalez is a data network specialist with the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit.
Photo by Cpl. Anna Albrecht
Watch video: youtu.be/U72ewt1BYMI
A group of U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldiers participate in the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 27-29. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Empty shopping carts that are full of themselves at the same time that they are empty. Locked into that type of mindset. Thus the title, "Interlocked."But the sun is shining brightly on the carts which gives hope to this situation.
Master Sgt. Steven Webley, U.S. Army Reserve military police Soldier with the 317th Military Police Battalion, headquartered in Tampa, Florida, responds to an active shooter scenario during the Active Shooter Threat Response Training taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 28. This training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
Jamie Baxter, the CEO of Qwick, speaking with attendees at an event titled "CEO Mindset: Growing Your Inner Executive" hosted by America's Future at Greenwood Brewing in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
11/03/2012 at CCAS in Baltimore, MD. The batteries in my flash died right before their set. Excuse the shitty built-in flash photos
Posters available @ www.chsh-teach.com/pt/Positive---Growth-Mindset---Self-Es...
ABOUT: Here are 36 positive, growth mindset posters for your classroom. Use several throughout the year, place them throughout your classroom, or use just one a week for a focused growth mindset 'thought' for the week. If you use as a thought for the week, you can create a mini-lesson to go along with each by having students write a journal entry about the quote.
Posters included:
1. I choose to be positive!
2. Attitude and Effort are more important than talent!
3. Attitude is my mind’s paintbrush. It can color any situation.
4. A Challenge lets me exercise my brain!
5. Never say, “I can’t.” Say, “I’ll try.”
6. Mistakes are only opportunities to learn.
7. Think Positive. Be Positive.
8. With practice, I can and will improve!
9. Listening to feedback, helps me grow!
10. Every day is a NEW ADVENTURE!
11. Success starts with a decision to try!
12. Be yourself! An original is always more valuable than a copy.
13. Every Masterpiece began with a blank page.
14. The harder I work, the smarter I get!
15. I CAN do hard things!
16. When I struggle, I grow!
17. I will work to find my strengths!
18. I will be KIND to MYSELF
19. I will choose to try!
20. I CAN take risks in learning!
21. I can ALWAYS learn more!
22. I don’t have to be perfect.
23. I am HAPPY when others do well!
24. My passions are important!
25. When I say, “I will.” – “I WILL!”
26. I will show myself love.
27. I will be patient with myself!
28. I will DREAM BIG!
29. I can persevere when frustrated!
30. I can ALWAYS improve!
31. I can be anything!
32. Failure is always part of learning.
33. I will not let failure be the end…but the beginning!
34. I will try things I don’t think I can do.
35. Attitude is just as important as ability!
36. All things are hard before they become easy.
THEME: Each poster has a cute, woodland (forest) animal and is in color!
Sgt. 1st Class Donald Snow, U.S. Army Reserve program manager for the Active Shooter Threat Response Training, observes a Soldier going through an active-shooter training drill taught at an Army Reserve installation in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sept. 28. The training is the first program in the Army Reserve to use the latest tactics taught by federal agents to defend against active shooter incidents, which will eventually train all military police armed guards across the 200th Military Police Command. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
So I sat there on my couch, watching Chapelle's Show, trying to put myself in the mindset of your average US soldier serving overseas. Out there inthe desert or beside a mountain. Far from home, enemy all around me, in the Humvee, with the lukewarm stroganoff and cold cocoa.
I found myself thinking, "God, this blows. I’d rather be eating a half-frozen Hot Pocket. I wish I had a microwave."
Wait, I *did* have a microwave. I heated the meal up and a few minutes later it was piping hot.
The verdict. Once cooked properly, it wasn't nearly as bad as I expected. The rice pilaf was too salty and the beef a bit tough but no worse than what you'd find in a Hungry Man TV dinner. I'm surprised to say I'd eat one of these again, provided I could heat them up over a campfire or in a microwave. The average Marine in Iraq? Not so fortunate.