Tips for working well in a group: Meet people properly. Find things you have in common. Try for optimal meeting conditions. Meet over a meal if you can; food softens a meeting. Let everyone talk. Check egos at the door. Praise each other. Phrase alternatives as questions.
MacQUmm...sounds more like "how to avoid dysfunction." That's why so many teams fail to accomplish their objectives...they do everything they can to avoid dysfunction. Dysfunction is a natural phenomenon for a team. Learning how to deal with dysfunction rather than trying to avoid it is the better way to go.
MacQA "dream district?" No such thing in my opinion...and if it is true, dreams can turn to nightmares real quick. Be ethical and honor your current contract.
We did an 18 1/2 training group ride today on a fabulous sunny morning. We were close to 11 mph which is fast for me. At the end we met at a club member's home for a cookout. Food always tastes so good after a big workout. I got to know some more of the club members in that setting.
This questionnaire take...See MoreHi Teachers! I am an Early Childhood Studies student. I am currently conducting a research on school culture and teachers job satisfaction. If you are working as preschool teachers and don't mind to contribute to my study and benefits to the community in future, can you please help me to fill in this questionnaire?
This questionnaire takes you approximately 5-10 minutes. Your contribution is very important to me. All the information will be strictly kept confidential and to be use as academic purpose only. Your kindness is greatly appreciated
--hack squat (alternative used since...See MoreBack to the gym for weight training. My plan was to catch up on the cardio workouts I skipped, but 8 minutes in and I was out of gas and my shins started to hurt. As my doctor told me when he diagnosed me with OCD, I have to "let go" of these and just move on to the rest of the program.
Workout
--hack squat (alternative used since this machine doesn't exist in my gym), 42.5 lbs, 8 reps, 4 sets
Just curious. Does anyone do science fair anymore? If you do, how do you do it, by assigning it to be done at home (which, in my experience means mom and dad and uncle joe the engineer do it) or by doing it in class or at school? My biggest hangup with science fair projects is that, usually, the students do not do them or don't learn much from them or BOTH. They create a fair amount of trauma, usually generated by "helicopter" parents who obsess over them and get overly involved.