By W. Churchville September 30, 2010
Frankly, I thought my son's teacher wasn't as qualified as they should have been considering the amount of money we were spending for lessons. I suppose it is a result of the size of Infuzion: they aren't able to employ specialized teachers for every instrument, so they have each teacher give lessons on several different instruments. We've decied to seek out a private instructor who is an expert on on the instrument they teach. ...read more
By MsHaynes at Citysearch March 19, 2009
I just wanted to say that I love the way that CCN and the staff care for my child. I don't worry when I drop him off and he always has a smile on his face when I pick him up. I thought it was important to write this review becuase at this time parents are looking for CHEAP childcare , I wanted to let you know that CCN is affordable and dependable childcare.\t\n\t\na real parent a CCN for aprox 2yrs now ...read more
By Raleigh Pool and Spa October 17, 2008
Big Ticket Promotions has a network of customers that can use your services. The team at Big ticket Promotions is in business to support the use of local businesses in order to keep the N.C. economy strong. We help businesses of all sizes acquire new customers and keep them using excellent customer strategies. Thanks for the invite, The team at Big ticket Promotions, Advertising, Onsite Sales, Search Engine Optimization, Media Campaigns Check out http://www.merchantcircle.com/business/Big.Ticket.Promotions.631-513-3637 ...read more
A weeping willow tree, one flowery journal, two pens (in case one ran out of ink), and a box of Puffs tissues. Those items stayed close beside me. In my early confusion over the loss of my son, these objects never ignored my grief or told me to "get over it". When it grew too dark to see underneath the stringy weeping willow, I carried my pen and journal inside a house that seemed too empty, and wrote some more. At night, I woke to grapple with turmoil, with the noises in my head, the flashbacks of the cancer ward, the cries of my son. I wrote the ugly words—"why?" and "how come?" before I could sleep again. I scribbled through myths and clichés. I unleashed resentment and longing. I addressed prayers to God. And, surprisingly, I discovered. Some of the confusion slid away, some of the guilt abandoned me. There was nothing I could have done to spare my four-year-old's life. Even my love had not been strong enough to destroy that infection that flared inside his tiny body. I was human and really not as in control as I wanted to believe. I would have to live with that. I began to understand the new me. She was a tower of strength and compassion; she was tender and vulnerable, realistic, with just the right touch of cynicism. She needed protection from too many plastic smiles; she could not go long without a hug or sharing a story about a blue-eyed boy with an infectious laugh. My written words healed me. And I jumped at the opportunity to tell others. I'd found comfort and clarity. I smiled at my husband and three young children, and at last, I didn't want to run my van over the cliff; I wanted to smell the peonies and taste the salt from the ocean on my skin. The beauty about grief-writing is that no one has to read it. You don't have to worry about a teacher correcting your spelling or grammar. There's no grade, no pass or fail. No one cares if your letters are sloppy. It's written by you and for you. And, yes, it works. Find a secluded place to write where you can think clearly without distraction. Write, at first, for your eyes only. It doesn't have to be shared with anyone. Write to chart progress for you to read years down the road. Write with the feeling "I will survive this." Write to identify your emotions and feelings. Write to help solve some of the new situations you must now face. Think of your journal as a friend who never judges and who can never hurt you. Write your spiritual struggles. Write to rebuild your self-esteem and your self-confidence. (FromDown the Cereal Aisle: a basket of recipes and remembrancesby Alice J. Wisler) ~ Alice J. Wisler's new blog,http://www.writingtheheartache.blogspot.com/has articles and guest posts on the effectiveness of writing through loss and grief. On July 17, she will present a workshop on Writing the Heartache at the Country Inns and Suites of Raleigh-Durham, NC. ...read more
By Daniel's House Publications June 16, 2010
We've just published a new edition of our newsletter! You can check it out on our website and get the latest information from EDC Gold & EDC Diamond from Learn2Earn Marketing. Let us know what you think! Read It Now Here ...read more
By iBuild™ Branding - Top-Notch Training for MLM & Network Marketing May 25, 2008
The first industry we're going to look at is the executive crowd; CEO's, company presidents, vice presidents, board members and so on. The reason I wanted to discuss this industry first is because of our current economic conditions. With our country slowly headed toward a recession, there are several executives who find their companies or positions aren't as stable as they once were. Perhaps stocks are dropping, costs are increasing, employees are becoming more and more strained. Many executive are now working increased hours to make up for these losses, meaning even less time with the family, and something very different from the lifestyle they've envisioned for themselves. There is an article from CNNMoney.com that describes the downfall of the subprime lending industry, and how even executives who've been used to earning six-figure incomes are suffering. The couple they described worked for the US. #2 subprime lender up until last summer, when the company folded and went under within 2 months. Both husband and wife, used to each earning six-figure incomes and having accumulated over $10k a month in bills, were suddenly both out of work and trying to survive on less than $2k a month in income. This story, and the hundreds of others like it, are just a few examples of the kind of instability the current economy poses, particularly for executives used to a certain standard of living. Even major institutions are becoming more fearful in the current market, with major economists stating that this time around, markets are the problem and not the economy. As one featured article from Fortune Magazine put it today, "...markets are harder to fix than the economy." Retirement plans and investments also aren't what they once were. For most executives, unless they have worked, even in the good seasons, to recession-proof their investments, incomes and futures, they are suffering much like the rest of Corporate America. It is at this time that executives are looking for a more sound investment, a way to recession-proof their finances in order to maintain their current standard of living for their families. All of these are issues that can be resolved through EDC Gold & EDC Diamond. It is unfortunate that many who are so firmly rooted in Corporate America do not recognize home business for what it is. Unlike years ago, home business has grown into a very real, very stable and extremely profitable industry. Just in the past few years, home business has grown into an estimated $425+ billion dollar a year industry, more than the pharmaceutical, food and consumer goods industries combined! Reports from the SBA's Office of Advocacy state that in 2000 alone, nearly 20,000 entrepreneurs working for home grossed over $1 Million. It's estimated that home business now makes up more than 10% of the total economy. The income a home business can provide is very real, and more stable than most workforce-based positions. Part of the reason is that home business in particular tends to thrive in times of economic instability. With so many looking for more stable income, home business takes center stage. I consider EDC Gold & EDC Diamond a sound and solid investment for the following reasons... Read the entire post on This Side of the Fence: The TRUTH About EDC Gold & EDC Diamond ...read more
By iBuild™ Branding - Top-Notch Training for MLM & Network Marketing March 31, 2008
Science concepts and objectives can be quite complex. When the teacher suggests science tutoring as an option to assist the child in mastery, take action immediately. However, before you run out to your nearest tutoring center, talk to your child’s teacher about some free or low-cost options tha... ...read more
There are many great ways to find a good tutoring job and there are many good tutoring jobs available. Your next job might be right under your nose or just around the corner. Although you might need to pursue multiple avenues and use many resources to help you find the best fit. If you are persis... ...read more