Textbook that asked if treatment of Native Americans was 'exaggerated' is recalled
Homesteading family’s lasting legacy realized in agreement to return nearly 10,000 acres of habitat to Colville Tribes in conservation deal
With 3 bold marks, Indigenous women helped revive a once-banned tradition
Moccasin maker Minnetonka apologizes to Native Americans
This blog is a way for me to communicate with web browsing friends all over the world, and will serve as a virtual diary for me to share my perspective on the weird in the world.
Showing posts with label storycorp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label storycorp. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 26, 2021
Friday, November 29, 2019
A Mother And Daughter On Homelessness, Humility And A $6-A-Week Grocery Budget
'Food Pharmacies' In Clinics: When The Diagnosis Is Chronic Hunger
Monsanto pleads guilty to illegally spraying banned pesticide in Maui
Massachusetts Governor Signs Law Severely Restricting Flavored Tobacco, Vape Products
Law To Protect Patients Against Surprise Medical Bills In Texas Proves Hard To Enact
'Food Pharmacies' In Clinics: When The Diagnosis Is Chronic Hunger
Monsanto pleads guilty to illegally spraying banned pesticide in Maui
Massachusetts Governor Signs Law Severely Restricting Flavored Tobacco, Vape Products
Law To Protect Patients Against Surprise Medical Bills In Texas Proves Hard To Enact
Tuesday, August 20, 2019
Keanu Reeves set to return for The Matrix 4
George Takei: U.S. Has Hit New Level Of 'Cruelty And Evil' Under Trump Administration
From Korean dramas to Filipino sitcoms, Asian Americans lead the way on streaming
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: Bruce Lee Was My Friend, and Tarantino's Movie Disrespects Him
Their 'Tough' Mom Was Also The Navy's 1st Asian American Woman Officer
Why the U.S. Has Long Resisted Universal Child Care
Proposed Federal Rule Would Allow Firings Based on Sexuality and Pregnancy
L.G.B.T.Q. Rights Cases Stall Under DeVos, Report Finds
Bruce Lee’s Daughter Says Quentin Tarantino ‘Could Shut Up’ About Her Father’s Portrayal
George Takei: U.S. Has Hit New Level Of 'Cruelty And Evil' Under Trump Administration
From Korean dramas to Filipino sitcoms, Asian Americans lead the way on streaming
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: Bruce Lee Was My Friend, and Tarantino's Movie Disrespects Him
Their 'Tough' Mom Was Also The Navy's 1st Asian American Woman Officer
Why the U.S. Has Long Resisted Universal Child Care
Proposed Federal Rule Would Allow Firings Based on Sexuality and Pregnancy
L.G.B.T.Q. Rights Cases Stall Under DeVos, Report Finds
Bruce Lee’s Daughter Says Quentin Tarantino ‘Could Shut Up’ About Her Father’s Portrayal
Labels:
activism,
APA,
culture,
discrimination,
Family,
History,
Idiots,
Inequality,
Jobs,
Justice,
Media,
Minneapolis,
motherhood,
Movie,
Parenting,
Personal,
Politics,
society,
storycorp,
streaming
Sunday, July 21, 2019
Sunday, August 26, 2018
Non cogito, ergo sum. Sometimes thinking is a bad idea. Ian Leslie draws on Dylan, Djokovic and academic research to put the case for unthinking
Kids are so over-scheduled that doctors are being told to prescribe play
The Absolute Necessity of the New-Mom Friend
Psychologists suggest mothers take breaks by going on mom-cations
PARENTING: EXPECTATION VS. REALITY
Which Is Better, Rewards or Punishments? Neither. Rewards and punishments are conditional, but our love and positive…
'I Never Faked My Love For You': A Mother Opens Up After Her Suicide Attempt
Beyond The Checkup
Beyond the Checkup; Dr. Voytas’ interview
Our Children’s Busyness Is Not A Badge of Honour (And Why We Need To Change It). "We rationalise that if starting soccer at five years of age is a good idea, then starting at two must be even better. That enrolling our children in art class is more productive than drawing with chalk on the driveway. That playing in a baseball team hones skills more effectively than causally hitting a ball at the park on sunday afternoon with a group of friends and made up rules. We worry that if we don’t give our children every opportunity that we’re failing them. I was fortunate enough to see Dr Shefali Tsabury speak at an event in Vancouver recently. After her talk the audience was free to ask questions. A father asked, “How do we know how much to push our kids in sports and activities when they want to give up?” I will never forget Dr. Shefali’s answer. She said, “Mozart was always going to be Mozart. No matter what his parents did, he would have found anything that was black and white and played it.” Her message was clear; we don’t need to push our kids. We need to give them the space and freedom that a simple childhood provides and then support them by making opportunities available when they show an interest. We need to release the pressure, guilt and obligation we put on ourselves to give our children more than they need; organised activities can be wonderful and our son participates in a select few, but it’s healthiest as an a-la-carte experience not an all-you-can-eat buffet. Because childhood is not a dress rehearsal for adulthood; it is its own unique and magical period of life that needs to be respected and preserved. I refuse to over-schedule my son’s time because in doing so it would leave no space for him to live his childhood. Even though he may be little, he deserves to feel a sense of control and at his age free play is the answer." If this resonates with you please share far and wide :) Let's support one another as we find the courage to "miss out" together!
Kids are so over-scheduled that doctors are being told to prescribe play
The Absolute Necessity of the New-Mom Friend
Psychologists suggest mothers take breaks by going on mom-cations
PARENTING: EXPECTATION VS. REALITY
Which Is Better, Rewards or Punishments? Neither. Rewards and punishments are conditional, but our love and positive…
'I Never Faked My Love For You': A Mother Opens Up After Her Suicide Attempt
Beyond The Checkup
Beyond the Checkup; Dr. Voytas’ interview
Our Children’s Busyness Is Not A Badge of Honour (And Why We Need To Change It). "We rationalise that if starting soccer at five years of age is a good idea, then starting at two must be even better. That enrolling our children in art class is more productive than drawing with chalk on the driveway. That playing in a baseball team hones skills more effectively than causally hitting a ball at the park on sunday afternoon with a group of friends and made up rules. We worry that if we don’t give our children every opportunity that we’re failing them. I was fortunate enough to see Dr Shefali Tsabury speak at an event in Vancouver recently. After her talk the audience was free to ask questions. A father asked, “How do we know how much to push our kids in sports and activities when they want to give up?” I will never forget Dr. Shefali’s answer. She said, “Mozart was always going to be Mozart. No matter what his parents did, he would have found anything that was black and white and played it.” Her message was clear; we don’t need to push our kids. We need to give them the space and freedom that a simple childhood provides and then support them by making opportunities available when they show an interest. We need to release the pressure, guilt and obligation we put on ourselves to give our children more than they need; organised activities can be wonderful and our son participates in a select few, but it’s healthiest as an a-la-carte experience not an all-you-can-eat buffet. Because childhood is not a dress rehearsal for adulthood; it is its own unique and magical period of life that needs to be respected and preserved. I refuse to over-schedule my son’s time because in doing so it would leave no space for him to live his childhood. Even though he may be little, he deserves to feel a sense of control and at his age free play is the answer." If this resonates with you please share far and wide :) Let's support one another as we find the courage to "miss out" together!
Labels:
Belief,
biology,
Book,
culture,
Friends,
Health,
Humanity,
Living,
motherhood,
Neuroscience,
Parenting,
Personal,
Philosophy,
psychology,
Relationship,
Science,
screen,
self,
storycorp,
Youtube
Saturday, November 19, 2016
League of nationalists
Hate Didn’t Elect Donald Trump; People Did
‘Vote shaming’ Trump supporters is fair. What they have done is shameful
Jeff Sessions as Attorney General: An Insult to Justice
Obama May Jump Into Fray as Democrats Counter Trump
Jeff Sessions, Trump’s Pick for Attorney General, Is a Fierce Opponent of Civil Rights
In Depressed Rural Kentucky, Worries Mount Over Medicaid Cutbacks
WHEN STEPHEN COLBERT SPOKE TRUTHINESS TO POWER
This Shopping Spreadsheet Is A One-Stop Way To Boycott The Trumps
Talk of a registry for Muslims has Japanese internment survivors asking: 'Can’t they see what’s wrong?'
None of This Is Normal. All of It Is Un-American.
Normalizing the Abnormal: NPR Begins Its Whitewashing of Breitbart's Racism
'We're Not Going Away': Alt-Right Leader On Voice In Trump Administration
From Hate Speech To Fake News: The Content Crisis Facing Mark Zuckerberg
In A Family's First House, A Lasting Lesson: You Can Always Give
SpaceX exec quits to fight Trump 'nightmare'
Obama to Anti-Trump protesters: Don't be silent.
Hate Didn’t Elect Donald Trump; People Did
‘Vote shaming’ Trump supporters is fair. What they have done is shameful
Jeff Sessions as Attorney General: An Insult to Justice
Obama May Jump Into Fray as Democrats Counter Trump
Jeff Sessions, Trump’s Pick for Attorney General, Is a Fierce Opponent of Civil Rights
In Depressed Rural Kentucky, Worries Mount Over Medicaid Cutbacks
WHEN STEPHEN COLBERT SPOKE TRUTHINESS TO POWER
This Shopping Spreadsheet Is A One-Stop Way To Boycott The Trumps
Talk of a registry for Muslims has Japanese internment survivors asking: 'Can’t they see what’s wrong?'
None of This Is Normal. All of It Is Un-American.
Normalizing the Abnormal: NPR Begins Its Whitewashing of Breitbart's Racism
'We're Not Going Away': Alt-Right Leader On Voice In Trump Administration
From Hate Speech To Fake News: The Content Crisis Facing Mark Zuckerberg
In A Family's First House, A Lasting Lesson: You Can Always Give
SpaceX exec quits to fight Trump 'nightmare'
Obama to Anti-Trump protesters: Don't be silent.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)