There's 10 unique things you can do to reignite your energy and get back into flow after feeling stagnant in your business as a Generator
I guess the best thing about living in Poitiers is all the activity you can see, feel and experience. Being a major student city, the population in Poitiers consists of students from the University, and old people doing groceries. One of my favorite things is going to the market that’s placed next to the church on Wednesdays and Saturdays, sit down and watch old people go about their day. I live 5 minutes away from downtown, so I can experience the city’s life first hand Read the full city guide here »
Parkinson's disease doesn't only affect one person - it affects the family, too.
Printable Version and TWO Digital Versions included! Guess How I'm Feeling! is played like the classic game of Guess Who? with an added focus on feelings, facial expressions, and social cues. Help your clients enhance their emotional vocabulary while having fun! There are many ways to play and adapt the game in your sessions. In this download, you will receive a printable version that can be downloaded, printed, and cut to fit the game boards. (Game boards not included). Don't have any boards on hand? Not to worry! We've provided suggestions that allow you to still be able to play the game with clients. If you're looking for telehealth or distance counseling options, you're in luck. This product also comes with 2 digital versions! This download contains an interactive PDF which is opened by each player on their device. Opponents are able to play virtually and can click directly in the file to cross out the characters as they are eliminated. We've also included a Google Slides version with the link and instructions provided on the PDF. Download is a .zip folder containing the resources. A program (such as WinZip) is required to extract and access the files. Gameplay Options Traditional Play Players take turns asking “yes” or “no” questions to eliminate characters based on physical characteristics or any other defining quality. The first person to make a correct guess of the other person’s feeling is the winner. Would I Be Feeling...? Players take turns asking questions providing examples of feelings scenarios. They might ask, “Would I be feeling this way if I had a big test coming up?” or “Would I be feeling this way if I just won the lottery?” No Talking This option is played like charades which involves no talking by either player. Rather than asking questions, players act out the feelings that they are guessing and the other player either nods yes or shakes their head no. - - - - - Note: A PDF Reader (Adobe, Foxit, etc.) on device is needed to be able to access functions for Digital Versions. For printable version, card sizes fit best with game boards from this version of Guess Who?: https://amzn.to/2zbS5em About Mylemarks! Mylemarks.com is your destination for engaging and interactive counseling resources designed exclusively for kids and teens.
It seems that every time I see any garment featured for spring, I see a bell shaped sleeve. The new thing I guess. The sleeve shape has been used throughout the ages, but I think it does look rather fresh and fun. The sleeve pictured below is quite a large, but would be fun on a jacket or a floaty top. I love how the one below was accented with a piece of lace at the intersection between the top of the sleeve and the bell, and then trimmed with the lace. Very pretty and feminine. The Bell Shaped Sleeve The sleeve is quite easy to do. Begin with your straight sleeve pattern. Determine where you would like the bell shape to begin. In the pictures above, the bells begin approximately at the elbow. Square a line across and be sure to add notches so that the bottom portion of the sleeve can easily be matched back to the upper portion of the sleeve once the bell shape has been drafted. Cut the lower section away from the upper portion of the sleeve. More than likely, your sleeve will be tapered at the wrist. Square a line down to the wrist section from the elbow line. Divide the lower portion of the sleeve into equal sections. Be sure to number each section. Cut from the wrist to the elbow line, but not through the elbow line. Draw a guideline on your paper. Determine how wide you would like your bell to be. For a fairly small bell, spread each section 1". Of course, the bigger the bell, the more you will spread each section. Begin with the middle section and spread it equally on either side of the guideline. If you are spreading each section 1", you would spread 1/2" on either side of the guideline which will result in a 1" spread. Now spread your determined amount between each section. For this exercise, each section should be spread equally. In another post, I will show you how to draft a more stylized bell shape where the sections will not be spread exactly the same all the way around the bell shape. Connect between the sections with a smooth line to develop your final pattern. The guideline will become your grainline. Be sure to transfer the notches that were established before the original sleeve was cut apart. And that's just how easy a bell shaped sleeve is. I found a couple of sleeves that are very stylized. I love how each looks. It would be easy to think that since each has an elastic top that they are just a rectangle. But I don't think so. I think that each of these sleeves use the same principle. Good luck with your bell shape sleeve drafting. I plan to have one made up for you next week. I really love the look and can't wait to have a garment with a bell shaped sleeve!
An illustrated map of the dissertation process for Acadmeic Coaching & Writing.
Nothing says 'I've really thought about this present' like a handmade Christmas gifts, So put your DIY skills to the test with these super easy tutorials.
