Interior driver’s seat car door handle broke a few days ago. Figured out how to still make it work. Had i not, would have had to craw across the center console and exit from the front passenger door. Or, craw out the driver’s seat window.
Passenger side. This is what the broken door handle used to look like.
26-second video: Only life’s essentials. But the million-dollar question is, “What should i pack?” The wilderness classroom teaches willing students what is essential and what is not. A car that runs is essential. A new car is not. Have never owned a new car. The car door handle that broke is 35 years old.
The wild helps me at home.
Big time (btw).
How? Why?
How? Well, the wild is the wild. You can’t go into the wild with much. Why? Because all you have access to is whatever fits in your pack. The size of the pack you’re willing to carry is the bottomline.
Why? Well, the wild teaches me a cosmic truth. Ensure you are fully prepared before you pack your pack (life) with non-essentials.
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Root did an exceptional job of empowering individual facilitators at every table.
Each table had it’s own facilitator. The facilitator guide was uniquely designed – have never seen anything like it.
Invited to the four-hour new employee orientation, i had the privilege to walk around freely and observe all eight tables.
The facilitator was simply that, a facilitator.
There was no lecturing.
The was no spotlight.
It was a crazy-creative approach to classroom teaching.
It was cool to witness every table facilitator do the same thing as all the others, but with their own personality – the content was spelled out to a “T” and there was no deviating from it.
The consistency of delivery was striking.
What i had expected was one or two facilitator sharing the stage all afternoon.
Never happened.
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This website is about our SPIRIT. To enjoy today’s post about our WORK, click here.
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It felt good to be back in the classroom last night. You could sense, and feel, and see God’s Holy Spirit in the classroom.
This is our son’s third year in Catechism. This is my second year having the privilege to be a classroom helper. However, I missed all four September classes due to my business travel schedule.
A colleague commented at the end of the business day, “I don’t know how you do it”.
I asked her, “You know I write five blogs, everyday, then run five miles, and volunteer for things our son is involved in”?
And she already knows how hard I work as a professional speaker – she is, after all, a colleague, and a parent, and Catholic, etc.
What I have learned is that being incredibly busy is part of life. Or not. Figure out what you want to contribute and then go from there. Carpe diem.