The Girl Scouts of the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Virginia Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts have occupied offices next to each other on Hanover Green Drive in

Home Front Friday is a regular series that highlights the can do spirit on the Home Front during World War II and illustrates how that spirit is still alive today! The Girl Scout way and motto is described simply as “Be Prepared”. However, a more in depth description that was formed in 1947, according to …

Girl Scout Vagabond Stove and Buddy Burner: I'm not going to lie, this was way harder than I thought it would be. This is a vagabond stove and buddy burner for girl scouts who are doing backpacking or just for preparing single meals. This is a great way to pack your stove and materials for…

Today’s YOUR DAILY NOTE Article No. 0594 AreYOU“Prepared?” “Prepare To meet Thy God” Amos 4:12 One of the great life lessons I learned in the Boy Scouts was understand…

Farewell speeches: how to write and give a gracious goodbye speech. Complete guidelines with an example farewell speech to colleagues and audio.

There’s no escaping it. As time goes on our personal and professional lives will be even more dependent on the skills of cybersecurity experts to avoid everything from computer viruses to identity theft. Girl Scouts and Palo Alto Networks recognize that we all must work together to prepare for these technical challenges by creating the innovative cybersecurity problem solvers of tomorrow, through education today. According to the Computing Technology Industry Association, 69 percent of U.S. women who do not have a career in information technology cited not knowing what opportunities were available to them as reasons they did not pursue one. To encourage girls to become the experts who can meet future cybersecurity challenges, GSUSA and Palo Alto Networks are teaming up to deliver the first-ever national cybersecurity badges for girls in grades K–12. In September 2018, eighteen badges will introduce cybersecurity education to millions of girls across the United States through compelling programming designed to increase their interest and instill in them a valuable 21st century skillset. This national effort is a huge step toward eliminating traditional barriers to industry access, such as gender and geography, and will target girls as young as five years old, ensuring that even the youngest girls have a foundation primed for future life and career success. Mark Anderson, President of Palo Alto Networks and Sylvia Acevedo, CEO of Girl Scouts of the USA When asked about the partnership, GSUSA CEO Sylvia Acevedo said, "We recognize that in our increasingly tech-driven world, future generations must possess the skills to navigate the complexities and inherent challenges of the cyber realm. From arming our older girls with the tools to address this reality to helping younger girls protect their identities via Internet safety, the launch of our national Cybersecurity badge initiative represents our advocacy of cyber preparedness―and our partnership with Palo Alto Networks makes a natural fit for our efforts.” Together, GSUSA and Palo Alto Networks will provide cybersecurity education to more than a million U.S. girls while helping them develop their problem-solving and leadership skills. You can learn more about this partnership via the press release.

A place for leaders to find ideas to use at your events and meetings. Ideas for Girl Scouts, or other organization inspiring girls to be leaders of tomorrow.

Did you know these famous faces once donned the iconic green Girl Scout hat?

If you’ve ever asked someone, “Would you like to buy Girl Scout Cookies?,” then you probably already know that girls who participate in the Girl Scout Cookie Program learn invaluable skills that last a lifetime. When entrepreneurship and financial literacy are nurtured from a young age, girls gain the confidence to lead—and learn practical skills along the way, like goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics. But don’t just take our word for it. We went to the experts—Girl Scouts, troop leaders, and parents of Girl Scouts—and asked, what’s the biggest lesson you’ve learned while selling Girl Scout Cookies? To help Girl Scouts in your area learn invaluable skills, just enter your zip code in the Girl Scout Cookie Finder to locate a nearby booth. And if you’d like your girl to start on the path to a lifetime of leadership, learn more about how to join Girl Scouts!

Baden Powell prepared this farewell message 1 to his Scouts, for publication after his death:”Dear Scouts – If you have ever seen the play “Peter Pan” you will remember how …

When I was a Girl Scout and later as an adult, when I was a Girl Scout leader, we always emphasized fire safety. Building a fire meant clearing an area of combustible material and taking every precaution to make sure fires could not spread from the site of the fire we built. As a beekeeper, I have been working my bees for eleven years without paying good attention to my smoker. I light it on top of beds of pine straw; I set it down amid combustible material on the ground; I am simply ignoring all the possible dangers. The President of GBA (the Georgia Beekeepers Association) several years ago literally burned up her apiary - hives and everything - from not being careful with her smoker. Jeff, my son-in-law, was helping me at Tom's house where we light the smoker on top of the pine straw Tom has strewn over his hillside. I told Jeff about Tom bringing out a GIANT fire extinguisher the last time I had worked the bees there. I mean, look at that photo - it's a conflagration about to happen! But Tom's fire extinguisher is huge and heavy and I can't imagine lugging it about in my hive kit. So the next time I saw Jeff, he had gotten me a present: It's a fire extinguisher in a small can - a fabulous thing to have in my hive kit. I will never go to a beehive without it again. So grateful to have a son-in-law looking out for my bee-ing safely. I hope I never have a reason to try it out, but if I do, like a good Girl Scout, I am now prepared.

It’s no surprise that a Girl Scout develops financial literacy and business skills running her cookie business and hones so many skills earning badges in STEM and the outdoors. It’s all about setting her up for a lifetime of leadership! But a Girl Scout is also courageous and strong, and that can help her pick up a lot of unexpected skills as well. We asked what was the most unexpected skill you learned as a Girl Scout, and the answers did not disappoint! She can discover all of this and so much more at Girl Scouts. The inclusive, all-female environment of a Girl Scout troop creates a safe space where girls can try new things, develop a range of skills, take on leadership roles, and just be themselves. From finding her passion to finding her career, her best friends, and her voice—there are so many possibilities. Join Girl Scouts today.

Girl Scouts - North Carolina Coastal Pines | 1,711 followers on LinkedIn. Girl Scouts - North Carolina Coastal Pines inspires every G.I.R.L.™ (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-Taker, Leader) to make a difference and practice a lifetime of leadership. By providing access to countless girl-led experiences, nurturing innovation and making connections, we prepare girls to overcome challenges and advocate for their ideas now and later. Girl Scouts helps girls become a powerful force wherever they go, because girls built of courage, confidence, and character make the world a better place.

KGUN9-TV in Tucson, AZ, reports that a Tucson Girl Scout Troop earned a Congressional award for selling Girl Scout Cookies recently. The office of U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords presented Girl Scout Troop 518 with a Certificate of Congressional Recognition Friday for overcoming their fear and deciding to sell cookies at a place many of the girls still find scary. On January 8th, a lone gunman opened fire at a Congress on Your Corner event in front of the Safeway as people lined up to meet Rep. Giffords. Six people were killed and 13 were injured, including Giffords. Among the dead was nine-year-old Christina-Taylor Green, a 3rd grader. In the weeks following the shooting, many children struggled with the idea that such a horrible and random tragedy could claim the life of someone so young. As the Girl Scouts prepared to launch their annual cookie sale, they announced that they would not be selling cookies at the Safeway at Ina and Oracle where the shooting happened. Leaders decided that with the images of the shooting still so fresh in the minds of many of the young girls, it would just be too traumatic to expect them to stand behind a table and sell cookies in the same spot where so many people were gunned down. Other leaders turned down the idea of having a police presence at other cookie sale locations, concerned once again that the girls would be reminded of the images from the day of the shooting. But some of the Girl Scouts changed their minds about selling near the scene of the shooting. That's because many members of Troop 518 went to school with Christina-Taylor Green and knew her well. While that may have made some kids feel even sadder about visiting the site where Green was killed, these girls wanted to honor her memory by being there.

Advice and Tips for Students Beginning PA School Updated: 08/08/2015 Everyone wants to be prepared for physician assistant school, but there isn’t a formal “way” to prepare. Every student has their own process, ideas, and opinions about what you should and should not do. Ultimately, it is your own prerogative to decide how to spend your year, month, or days before your program begins. Only you know what type of learner you are and what you don’t know or don’t remember. Keep this in mind as you read this article because you’ll find yourself over analyzing everything and getting nothing out of it. First off, remember that everyone in PA school is just as nervous as you are. You’re not alone; this is normal. Everyone is equally freaking out that they won’t be prepared for rotations, for the PACKRAT or for the PANCE. A little bit of anxiety and apprehension is good to keep you on your feet, but too much can bring you down. Mastering physician assistant school is all about balance. Here are a few tips from previous and current students: Before PA school begins. Study anatomy and physiology briefly if you haven’t taken it in a while. This is not required and I personally took an online anatomy course prior to PA school, but I didn’t feel like it helped me any. Your program was built to help you become a clinician and you have to trust them that they will. You’ll definitely learn enough anatomy and phys during PA school, so do not fret if you don’t do this. Central nervous system & Peripheral nervous system Cranial nerves Cardiovascular system (veins and arteries) Bones and muscles Review medical terminology and medical shorthand books. This is probably one of the more important “refreshers” you could do. You don’t have to go out of your way with it, but using a free phone app or online resource will do. It’s nice to have some background of medical terminology if you’ve never had it before. Review the basics of an EKG - Not required. I’m sure your PA program will have an entire course in EKGs where you’ll learn enough, but if you’re feeling bored and want to become well-versed in heart blocks and tachydysrhythmias, by all means go for it. Rapid Interpretation of EKG's, Sixth Edition ($35) Take a medical Spanish or Mandarin course online or in person. This would probably be at the top of my list now. So many clinics and hospitals have a large Spanish-speaking population that it would be extremely helpful to have taken medical Spanish prior to PA school. It’s not easy fitting in a course like this after you’ve started PA school. Become accustomed with important topics PAs are currently facing. PA Focus PAEA Networker PA Student Essentials My PA Training Of course, leisure reading The House of God So You Want to be a Physician Assistant Kernel in the Pod Complications: A Surgeon's Notes on an Imperfect Science What Doctors Feel Keep a list of most commons. Or follow my blog and use the ones I have created. These are helpful for tests, the PACKRAT, and PANCE. They are also quite commonly used (no pun intended) in challenge bowls at the local and national level, which highlights their importance in test taking. For example: “The most common cause of ____ is ____. These will always pop up on tests and even the PANCE. Keep a simplified list of common diseases. Don’t go into all the variations. Keep it simple and short. On rotations when a preceptor asks you to describe a disease, you’ll at least know where to start. Having it on your phone doesn’t count, because it’s on your phone and not your head. The idea here is it's gotta be short enough that you can review the stack in a couple hours or less, and review them often. Take a 3 x 5 notecard and create the following for each: Disease Symptoms/Signs Tests to Prove Diagnosis Most common treatments. Don’t list doses or routes. The same thing with 50 common drugs: Class Typical Use Purchase Most Commons in Medicine ($110) or Most Common Manual for Medical Students ($100) Class objectives. There are more objectives than anyone could study in an entire year, much less one semester. Study the notes. You can go over the objectives, but do not rely on them. What I would do is study the lectures, creating tables to help you organize the information. Try to quiz yourself after learning a lecture or make a Quizlet as you go. Go back over the objectives when you are finished studying the notes and see if there is one that you cannot answer - not all lecturers follow the objectives 100%. Anything on the objectives is always fair game for a test, so make sure you do additional reading if there is one that wasn’t covered. Trust me, it has happened to me more than once. Books and medical equipment. Don’t immediately buy every book on the list. Start by buying the main books. Ask your mentor or “big” what to buy. Use Amazon for cheaper prices and sign up for Amazon Prime as a student for free 2-day shipping. No cost to join. DO NOT break the bank buying fancy medical equipment. On that note, ensure you set aside money for purchasing equipment. Invest in a high end stethoscope ($200). Don't scrimp here. Get the best one you can afford. You won't regret having quality. Littmann® Cardiology III™ Stethoscope is a good choice. This is the one I personally use. Ophthalmoscope and otoscope are expen$ive! Your program may offer discounts at local stores or try buying them in bulk with your fellow students. You can get group discounts if you speak to a representative. If at all possible, try them out before purchasing one. I have the WelchAllyn brand. WelchAllyn also now sells the new PanOptic, but for our purposes, I don’t think you’ll really need it. I personally do not recommend buying it unless you plan on going into EENT. Steeles.com is a good place for group discounts MedStudentBooks.com is another place with great reviews of medical equipment Purchase cheap equipment for everything else (tuning forks, reflex hammer, pen light, tape measurer, blood pressure cuff) or buy from graduating students. Many students sell their equipment when they finish because hospitals or clinics provide them. Lecture and studying. Always attend lecture and pay attention. If this means printing out your lectures and recording them while you take notes, then do that. Don’t bring your computer to class if you aren’t going to pay attention. It’s preferred to take your notes on a computer word processor because you can edit your notes as you learn more. You might want to create your tables, adding in important information as you go through lecture - killing 2 birds with 1 stone. Focus on lecture notes and PPTs from class. Your professors will more than likely follow the lectures and handouts. Any disputes within the text will be presented in class and are fair game for the exam. If there is anything in the notes you are unclear about, look it up in more than one text or source. Afterward, simplify your notes or make flashcards and review what you have not committed to memory yet. Remove all unnecessary words to form focused thoughts on the concept you are learning. Do not rely on highlighting. Most reading is optional, but professors highly suggest that you do your reading because it re-emphasizes and supplements the material you’ve just learned. As a new student to medicine, you should help yourself now by learning the pathophysiology behind diseases so that when you get pimped on rotations you know where to start. If you are a “highlighter,” use one color to signify things that are extremely important and another color to highlight everything else. When you review, you should only be looking at the most important highlights, otherwise you’re just rereading the book. Create study guides with the class and save them for clinical rotations. Create analogies or anecdotes to remember the hardest material. You can even create acronyms or use mnemonics. If you can do this, you’ll remember them. I personally have had great success with this. PA school is not about getting A's, unless you plan on doing a fellowship or residency afterward. Forget about that attitude. It's now about learning what you need to know keep your patient safe! Some things your school will teach you. Some things you'll have to focus on by yourself in your "spare time,” to get ready for rotations and the PANCE. Don't think that because you get A's on tests, you don't need to study for rotations.There are straight A students who will not perform well in clinic.There are B/C students who will excel in clinic. Shoot for 85%'s on tests, and spend the rest of your time going over practical things you'll be asked to do on rotations. Write clear professional notes on a chart Practice taking a quick history Performing a physical exam Look over your simplified disease lists and memorize how you'll recognize and treat it Listen to lung and heart sounds Be able to present the patient history to a preceptor in a clear and direct manner Find a learning style that fits your own needs. Don’t rely on what everyone else is doing to get you through PA school. Not everyone in your class will like you, but don’t focus on them or let them bring you down. In the end, you need to focus on why you came to that school and what your purpose is. Study for the PANCE often. Most people will study questions from books while studying for an exam or begin your studying during clinical rotations. Keep yourself organized. Whether that means a file cabinet, binders, hole punchers, staplers, or folders. Do what you have to do to keep everything nice and neat. You’ll thank yourself later. This includes your email. You may consider purchasing a dry erase board to draw out diagrams or concepts. Utilize your resources. Ask your mentor if you have questions. Mentors are a very untapped resource and extremely valuable. If you get stuck with a mentor who doesn't want to help, ask other students for help. Visit sites like Med Comic to aid you in studying for exams. If possible and ethical, obtain olds exams from classmates. They’re extremely good practice. Each test question usually has one point or focus the author’s trying to make. You could write or type the main point of each question. When it comes time to review for that test, or even in 2 years for the PANCE, you have a shorter list of main points to go over. Ask your insurance company if you can receive a discount for good grades. I know Geico insurance does this for auto insurance. There are many phone apps available to aid your experience in PA school. One is called PA ToolBox by Medical Wizards. Useful aids include: Abx wizard ACLS Calculators (ex. creatinine clearance, anion gap, etc.) Medi tools (ex. childhood vaccinations, laboratory normal values, orthopedic glossary, EKG info, etc.) Fluid wizard PA consult PediCode, PediDrugs, PediFever, PediGrowth, PediOTC Toxicology Davis' Drug Guide iPad Apps to Make Your Life Easier Live, enjoy PA school, and grow as a person. Get your sleep and maintain a regular sleep schedule. Don’t stress yourself out or try pulling all nighters. Go out on the weekends, watch TV, workout, run a 5K, visit your family or friends, spend time with your significant other, don’t study during breaks or holidays. Don’t stress yourself out about money or loans. Take out enough loan money to live comfortably, but make a budget for yourself at the beginning of school so you don’t have to worry about it. Apply for scholarships or sign up for a scholarship or loan repayment program. Purchase groceries or toiletries in bulk so you don’t have to use study time to go grocery shopping as often. This is recommended for people in 2-year programs because of the fast paced nature of the programs. Take any opportunity to get involved in patient care during the didactic phase. The more experience you have, the easier patient care will be during your clinical phase. If manageable, attend a PA conference either at a state or national level (AAPA or PAEA). While there, take a walk through the drug representative area and load up on freebies (medical equipment). You can easily score blood pressure cuffs, reflex hammers, measuring tapes, penlights and much more. Talk with physician assistants and explain where you are currently at and ask for advice or wisdom. Network and make connections with them! They could be your foot in the door. Don’t burn yourself out by studying 24/7. Spread your work out evenly throughout the week. Write articles for the PA profession: New Athletic Medicine Journal, PA Student Essentials, and Journal of Physician Assistant Education. Extend your knowledge outside the classroom. You have probably heard that during your time in PA school, you’ll want/need to study outside material to prepare for the PANCE and for your career. The lists below can be a guide for you to supplement the material in your didactic or clinical phases. The prices listed for each are estimates “as new.” You can also always try local thrift book stores, such as Half Price Books. PANCE Reviews (Test Banks) A Comprehensive Review For the Certification and Recertification Examinations for Physician Assistants - $60 Lange Q&A Physician Assistant Examination, Sixth Edition - $50 Appleton & Lange's Quick Review : Physician Assistant - $30 Appleton & Lange Outline Review for the Physician Assistant Examination - $50 Appleton & Lange Review of Internal Medicine - $8 Review Questions for Physician Assistant Certifying Examinations - $240 Primary Care for Physician Assistants: Self-Assessment and Review $25 Primary Care for Physician Assistants: Pretest Self-Assessment & Review, 1998 - $70 Specialty Board Review: Family Practice - $75 Swanson's Family Practice Review: A Problem-Oriented Approach, Fifth Edition - $4 Medical Student USMLE Parts II & III: Pearls of Wisdom $10-45 USMLE Step 2 Secrets, 4e - $40 PreTest Series - $30 Emergency Medicine Secrets, 5e - $40 Blueprints Q&A Step 2 Medicine - $30 Supplemental textbooks - There are many supplemental texts out there. View a list of reviews on some, here. Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine: Volumes 1 and 2, 18th Edition - $175 Griffith's 5-Minute Clinical Consult, 2006 - $80 Acute Medicine Algorithms - $145 Decision Making in Medicine: An Algorithmic Approach, 3e - $85 Clinician's Pocket Reference, 12th Edition Atlas of Human Anatomy: including Student Consult Interactive Ancillaries and Guides, 6e - $80 Clinically Oriented Anatomy, 7th Edition - $80 Essential Clinical Anatomy - $70 Anatomy of an Illness: As Perceived by the Patient - $13 Color Atlas of Anatomy: A Photographic Study of the Human Body - $80 Grant's Atlas of Anatomy, 13th Edition - $75 Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews : Pharmacology, 5th Edition - $60 Clinical Pharmacology Made Ridiculously Simple - $20 Fitzpatricks Color Atlas and Synopsis of Clinical Dermatology, Seventh Edition - $65 Bakerman's ABC's of Interpretive Laboratory Data - $30 Medical Abbreviations Pocket, 2nd Edition - $15 Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia, 2007 Classic Shirt-Pocket Edition - $1 Sanford Guide to Antimicrobial Therapy - $20 The Language of Medicine, 10e - $75 Rotations Surgical Recall, 6th Edition - is the best book out there for surgery and the only one used for surgery rotations. Pay attention to every initial H&P case given for newly admitted patients. You will be doing this for the patients that you will be following, but listen when they are presenting patients that you may not have to follow. You will learn a great deal from each case. Think about questions like these as you go: Is it more important to gain the definitive diagnosis right away, or stabilize the patient? What drugs are likely to interact? How do you rule out the differentials? What nerves and vessels are likely to compromised with an injury, and how will you test for their integrity? Listen & think about how each patient presents and figure out what you would do with the patient and see if you agree with the course of action taken by the residents. Learn from the choices that were made with each patient. Never be afraid to ask questions & offer suggestions for patient care, if appropriate. Use UpToDate.com for any questions you may have on rotations. PANCE/PANRE Review Resources PA Board Review ExamMaster Online Kaplan Medical MedEx Enterprises, Inc. Physician Assistant Education Association PACKRAT CME Resources Physician Assistant Boards Last of all, never give up. You've worked this hard to get where you are and you can't afford to give up after all of the effort and time you’ve put into it. When you feel like you have no fuel left in the tank, take a break. Relax, exercise, see a movie, or watch NetFlix. Do the things that make you happy and be with the people who make you happy. Go to your parents house and study there for the weekend and drive back on Sunday night. Don’t make yourself feel like another world outside of school cannot coexist. Just be happy & enjoy your days left until you’re out in the working world and you retire. Credits: Toolman from PhysicianAssistantForum.com

February 14th is coming and that means that kids across the country will be swapping heart-laden cards in classrooms for Valentine’s Day. But should your girl bring Valentines in the first place? Girl Scouts Developmental Psychologist Andrea Bastiani Archibald says yes! “Valentine’s Day, at its core is about friendship and love, and that’s a good thing,” she says. But of course, if your girl is bringing them to school, to a soccer match, or to her Girl Scout troop meeting, she should bring them for all the children—not just those she’s close friends with. “Singling a few friends out gets awkward and can hurt feelings, which is why most schools and teachers actually have rules about this type of thing,” she adds. The best thing about this holiday, Dr. Bastiani Archibald says, is that it’s not about big gifts or huge displays—it really is simply about little tokens of kindness and friendliness. And while of course store-bought cards will do the trick, Valentine’s Day is also a wonderful opportunity for your daughter to get creative, making her own cute cards and notes to distribute. What to do if someone brings Valentines for most of the class, but she didn’t get one and feels left out? Assume the best of intentions. There may have been a mistake (especially if Mom or Dad was up into the wee hours the previous night making sure all those little cards were ready to go). That said, if you have reason to believe another child purposefully didn’t give your girl a Valentine to be mean or spiteful, and your daughter is feeling very hurt, talk it over with her and then think about asking the teacher to set up a conversation between the two girls. Who knows, a real friendship could come out of this little glitch and prove once again that Valentine’s Day really can bring people together.

We've rounded up the best Harry Potter crafts, just in time for International Harry Potter Day! So be prepared - it's about to get magical in here!

After 13 years as a Girl Scout, Rachel Corradin is working toward her Gold Award, the highest award available in the Girl Scouts of the USA program.

As a new brownie in 1990, Kate was a pale little girl with a shy smile. Just over a decade later, she has blossomed into a dazzling Duchess - and is preparing for her new role as scout leader.

Get your elf dressed up super cute this year!!! You can get items for your Reiendeer or Dog as well! Check out listing to see if it says Reiendeer with it or Dog :) Tons of awesome clothing for your elf to wear all season long!!! MANY items for your elf is available please keep checking my website for more added! Always check Instagram and FB for post of items we make!! The Jersey's are available in many teams and colors. The logo needs to be super basic to be included in this price. Please send ahead of time to see if I have it done already or can do it. Once approved in notes to seller put which team you want on the jersey or the sweater for sports. Jersey's are automatically on white. Boy Scout Set- Comes with shirt and camp fire Girl Scout Set 1- Comes with sash, Vest and Skirt Girl Scout set 2- Comes with cookie skirt and vest. Cheer Set- You can pick two colors comes with skirt and top Shirts- Come in MANY styles!!!! Jerseys- I can do many teams Mask- Comes in a variety of styles and have elastic to go around head Capes- I can do in MANY styles!!! NOT EVERYTHING IS PERSONALIZED!!! Personalized box is for the shirts to be put down in the 3 for $20 what you want. Also for team names that are approved. If it's not personalized in photo it will not be personalized when shipped. The sweaters can have their elf name on it as well. The font will be in a Christmas elf font. In notes to seller please put the Elf's name. If you want a certain color please make sure to do that. Some shirts might not be the same color due to fabrics but we do keep the same design on them. If they are wanting them 100% in same color please message to see if any in stock. These go for ones like unicorns/trees etc things that can go on multi colored shirts not something that has to be on that color. I have many items from the drop down menu.

When I first ran across the photos of this giggle of girls in front of the Arena Building, I thought they might be refugees from some kind of band camp. One girl is strumming on a guitar, there’s at least one other guitar case there, and another girl has what appears to be a ukulele … Continue reading "Radioactive Teenage Girls"