I told sis what I'd seen and she thought it was a smart idea because they can enjoy everything without taking in too many calories and she said she started doing it when we were kids. She'd seen something about a young girl who was abused by her mother who'd poured bleach down the child's throat, destroying her throat and she had to be fed thru a tube. But the child could still enjoy birthday cake and McDonald's because she carried a large cup with her to spit the food out. Sis figured she could control her weight in this manner, and then taught it to her daughter, who needs to stay thin for her dance classes.
I told sis I thought this was an eating disorder but she laughed it off and said it wasn't. Has anyone else heard of anyone doing this??? It concerns me but I have to mind my own business I guess.
JmeI don't know if experts would call it an eating disorder, but it certainly isn't a healthy eating habit. The question, I guess, is what can/should an outsider do to help? I don't know. I hope someone will have a good idea.
My niece is applying for jobs in Florida but claims she will only have an annual contract meaning she can be let go at anytime. I used to work in the state of Florida and am shocked this can happen. Will CTA help secure a position?
12/28/16, Trailrider7 wrote: > On 12/27/16, Jme wrote: >> Do you mean just that she won't be tenured upon a first >> hiring? Or that she is being hired only for a one-year >> position? Or that this is some kind of a non-tenure-track >> position? >> >> What is CTA? >> >> >> On 12/27/16, Trailrider7 wrote: >>> My niece is applying for jobs in Florida but claims she >>> will only have an annual contract meaning she can be let >> go >>> at anytime. I used to work in the state of Florida and am >>> shocked this can happen. Will CTA help secure a >> position? > This is a teaching position in the state of Florida. The > personnel department said it is an annual contract for new > hires now and CTA is the Classroom Teachers' Association, a > union for Florida teachers. When I was employed as a teacher in > Florida I never had to deal with an annual contract. I think it > has been changed in the past few years.
Do you remember the "Candles" teachers used to share here? I've linked to a page full of them, beginning with Kathy's. (You might find your contribution among those of current T-netters, and some who are no longer with us, except in our hearts.)
Aww, I had forgotten about tho...See MoreOn 12/27/16, Kathleen wrote: > Do you remember the "Candles" teachers used to share here? > I've linked to a page full of them, beginning with Kathy's. > (You might find your contribution among those of current > T-netters, and some who are no longer with us, except in our > hearts.)
Aww, I had forgotten about those!
I see one with my name on it, but when I click it I don't see what I had posted. I can't remember what it might have been about.
<h3><font color=green>If you didn’t get all the things you wanted, you can still be grateful for all the things you didn’t get that you didn’t want.</font>
<i><font color=red>~ Michael Nolan</i></h3></font>
I also rearranged my work schedule starting this week so I could attend class twice a week in order to be more consistant. Yep, 2017 will be a healthy year for me - got my shoes and the time= no excuses!
I did a 45 minute Leslie Sansonne session of walking tonight as we watched "Eddie the Eagle." Great movie. Great way to break in our new Blu-Ray. Obviously we live in the last century. We keep telling our kids: it's futile! Ha!
judycaret We watch blue ray DVDs, too, ha! In fact, DD and her husband gave us a treasured Christmas gift: the complete West Wing. Dated in more ways than one are we.
I walked 10,000 steps in California cold this morning. I need to lose my 4 lb. holiday gain.
She is what I would call and "over sharer" which has come back to bite her in her professional and personal life. Recently she has posted a lot on FB about some serious health issues of her senior dog. Her many friends have offered conflicting advice and she is upset because she is trying to sort out all this advice, figure out what to do, and how to afford it. Most of the advice - givers are also co-workers so they stop her in the hall to follow up to see if she what she is doing about her dog. They all have the dog's best interest at heart but she just keeps getting more and more upset and frantic as she tries to deal with her dog because he isn't getting better.
How do I nicely and gently tell her that she is over-sharing and by putting it out there she is inviting her friends to offer advice and suggestions which in turn is causing her more stress?
I might ask for suggestions about an ailing pet, but that wouldn't oblige me to report back to everyone about whether I followed their advice. It would be nice to thank everyone for their suggestions and give a general update on the dog's condition, but that would be enough, I think.
n 12/26/16, Judy2/CA wrote: > I don't think sharing info about her pet with her FB friends > is oversharing. If they are responding to her comments > then it's out of concern for her. Maybe sharing her > concerns is just her way of working through the pet > problem and coming to a decision about his care. > > > 12/26/16, A friend wrote: >> A co-worker and I have become friends over the years. > She >> lost her mother when she was quite young and was > raised by >> her dad. I am several years older than she is and I am > her >> "stand-in" mom so I am somewhere between friend and > mom. >> >> She is what I would call and "over sharer" which has > come >> back to bite her in her professional and personal life. > Recently >> she has posted a lot on FB about some serious health > issues >> of her senior dog. Her many friends have offered > conflicting >> advice and she is upset because she is trying to sort out > all >> this advice, figure out what to do, and how to afford it. > Most >> of the advice - givers are also co-workers so they stop > her in >> the hall to follow up to see if she what she is doing about > her >> dog. They all have the dog's best interest at heart but > she >> just keeps getting more and more upset and frantic as > she >> tries to deal with her dog because he isn't getting better. >> >> How do I nicely and gently tell her that she is over- > sharing and >> by putting it out there she is inviting her friends to offer > advice >> and suggestions which in turn is causing her more > stress? >> >> >>
I wore my pink lace undies to work cause I was feeling se xy. Regretted it after about an hour as they were scratchy and Miss Kitty needed a bit of scratching.
After work I soaked in the hot tub nekkid and sipped a glass of wine.
Wanta know more?
On 12/26/16, A friend wrote:
> A co-worker and I have become friends over the years. She
> lost her mother when she was quite young and was raised by
> her dad. I am several years older than she is and I am her
> "stand-in" mom so I am somewhere between friend and mom.
>
> She is what I would call and "over sharer" which has come
> back to bite her in her professional and personal life. Recently
> she has posted a lot on FB about some serious health issues
> of her senior dog. Her many friends have offered conflicting
> advice and she is upset because she is trying to sort out all
> this advice, figure out what to do, and how to afford it. Most
> of the advice - givers are also co-workers so they stop her in
> the hall to follow up to see if she what she is doing about her
> dog. They all have the dog's best interest at heart but she
> just keeps getting more and more upset and frantic as she
> tries to deal with her dog because he isn't getting better.
>
> How do I nicely and gently tell her that she is over- sharing and
> by putting it out there she is inviting her friends to offer advice
> and suggestions which in turn is causing her more stress?
At a colleague's house. She had great food and things to drink. But she and her husband used glass plates, glass glasses, and cloth napkins while providing paper plates/napkins and styrofoam cups to guests. She said "we hate drinking out of styrofoam."
On 12/25/16, Would it be ok to do this with other things? wrote: > So if you had started eating out of a carton of expensive ice > cream before your guests arrived, hypothetically, would you > mindlessly continue eating out of it as you handed your guests > some cheap icy pops? The fact that you are doing it without the > intention of being rude does not totally absolve you. Sorry to > tell you. It does not make you the worst host but you are not > the best host either. Great hosts think about all of their > guest experience. That includes whether guests will feel > slighted that their host is accessing much better quality food > and items than what they are giving their guests. If you want > to think it is not true, go ahead. But know some of your guests > will silently think you are a bit of a thoughtless person.
JmeI am very sorry for those who would look fo such an insignificant reason to feel slighted. I would feel grateful to be invited and for the good food and drinks.
Just wondering whatever happened to Battleship Ron? For a while he posted his blogs of his bicycle trip across the country. Does he have a public blog or other site? Thx.
Thanks for the link, Flacka! nfmOn 12/27/16, Flacka wrote: > Chloe posted on the Golden Apples board a few times in > April. This post is where she mentioned what she had been > up to > > [link removed]
but it certainly isn't a healthy eating habit. The
question, I guess, is what can/should an outsider do to
help? I don't know. I hope someone will have a good idea.