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I nourish myself with kind words and joyful foods.#foodforthesoul #kindwordsmatter #dailyaffirmation #doctorsofinstagram #physicians #doctorcelestemd #doctorceleste #doctorlife #blackphysicians #urgencarephysician #femalephysicians
One of the services we offer at The High Road Agency is blogging. We have several writers on staff who focus on composing original researched pieces on a wide variety of topics (from HVAC and fencing to car repair and gardening). But sometimes, the needs of client call for something a little different. This month,… Read More »
This blog post is a translation of this article. The last two years of high school are extremely important for all young people in our communities, not least in Latino communities. Regardless of their social class, cultural or ethnic values these youngsters are getting the same message from their parents, teachers, and counselors in high school or vocational schools during those decisive and complicated years. The message is that not only should they continue studying hard and getting good grades but that they also need to start planning their curricula in order to apply and be accepted to community colleges or universities after graduation. If they do not want to go to college, they need support to determine which vocational careers they might want to choose according to their interests and talents. Regardless of what they choose for their post high school path, they all need the same amount of support, and the more people around them offering to help them, the better and easier it is for them to make decisions, particularly if they feel supported by people who can show them that starting a career is not only important for them but for the good of their communities and society as well. Many Episcopal churches have established academic support programs and extracurricular after-school activities, including a mentoring program for students who want to explore college or vocational careers. For high school students, the experience of having a mentor, separate from a school counselor, gives them an opportunity for their voices to be heard with interest, enthusiasm and admiration. They receive advice from someone who is not only committed to helping them follow their dreams and aspirations, but who is their faithful companion during the lengthy and complicated process of exploring, choosing, visiting, and applying to schools and then waiting for the arrival of the eagerly anticipated letter of acceptance or rejection, and ultimately giving them the support they may need when that decision arrives. As I mentioned before, serving as mentors to young Latinos in our communities is extremely important. Often those we mentor are the first ones in the family to attend a community college, university or vocational school. At home, that experience often generates feelings that vary from a mixture of joy, high expectations or fear of failure, to the anxiety of not being able to cover the expenses of a college career. Counseling these youngsters to keep focused on their studies, to get good grades at school and in their admissions exams is crucial during these years. Aside from good grades, it is also important to have experience in community work, good writing skills, and to develop their gifts and talents that show leadership in what they love to do at that particular time in their lives, as well as being able to communicate and express themselves with conviction and clarity. All of these are keys to being accepted to college or vocational programs. For mentors, the experience is invaluable and transforming. It is enjoying the blessing of being able to walk side by side with a young person, always listening and helping him or her reflect honestly on themselves. It is sharing practical knowledge, particularly in ways to search for schools and universities that may be suitable for their aspirations and it is offering with love and sincerity what each mentor believes to be best plan for each young person. Within our faith communities, it is also a way to tighten the spiritual bonds with our youngsters who so need them during those important decision-making years. It is the true giving-and-receiving that is at the center of Christ’s call to follow Him in his ministry of service to the people of God.
The crest above the front door is a giveaway: now a restaurant, this was Chiswick's police station in the 19th century.
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(c.1965) (2012) Looking north up Kilburn High Road near the junction with Kingsgate Place, formerly Eresby Road, on the right. On the west side of the high road is the Gaumont State Cinema designed by George Coles and opened in 1937. The building is currently being used by Ruach Ministries, a non-denominational Christian church. » Then and Now: Localities » Then and Now: Film and Television
1910
A picture-perfect roadside juke joint for barbecue and whiskey, from the Umami brain trust.
Download Road | High Way transparent PNG Image for free. This high quality free PNG image without any background is about road, thoroughfare, route, way on land, street, pathway and footing. - PurePNG is a free to use PNG gallery where you can download high quality transparent CC0 PNG images without any background. From cliparts to people over logos and effects with more than 30000 transparent free high resolution PNG photos on line.
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