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Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Monday, December 26, 2011
Sony Icf-C218 self-acting Time Set Clock Radio narrate
This is my first time to buy Sony Icf-C218 automated Time Set clock Radio. I have all the time relied on my cell phone to wake me up in the morning. I tried it because I wanted to have something on my new bedside table. It looks pretty sleek in black and the time display is quiet involving even in broad daylight. At night, it's a big difference not having to look for my cell phone just to check the time. The display isn't as involving but I can see the time very well.
It also displays big numbers so even if I am on my desk at the other side of the room, I can still see the displayed time. When I turn it on, the time is automatically synchronized with my time zone. I don't need to do a lot of things with it. For , it's quite a good clock radio. I don't need to re-set the time when there's power interruption because there are backup batteries inside.
The radio has a very good reception even if there's no antenna. The radio stations are clear and they don't pick up signals from other stations. All of the stations that I love have great signal. For a small clock, I'm quite impressed with what it can do.
This is exquisite for your side table. It does what it does with flair. If what you are finding for is a practical clock and radio in one at your bedside, then Sony Icf-C218 automated Time Set clock Radio is a great buy.
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Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Black Eyed Peas - I Got a Feeling (David Guetta remix)
Black Eyed Peas - I Got a Feeling (David Guetta remix)
Chrissy - My Slushy
My Slushy By Chrissy .::LYRICS::. Yeah, I'm sippin' on my slushy, my slushy, my slushy Yeah, I'm sippin' on my slushy 'cause it tastes so fresh Ridin' 'round the streets on a hot summer day Got the drop top down, crusin' the freeway The sun is beatin' down on my jet black dash (sunshine) The radio want to hear my hip-hop or rap And I'm lookin' to the clock, it's eleven to the seven Time to make a stop at the seven-eleven Gonna get me a slushy in that great big cup It's time to tear it up, so wha-wha-what's up? Yeah, I'm sippin' on my slushy, my slushy, my slushy Yeah, I'm sippin' on my slushy 'cause it tastes so fresh My slushy, yeah, my slushy When you mix up all the flavors that's when it tastes best Sometimes I like to pour it in a big old cup And I get out a spoon and mix all the flavors up Other times I like to drink it without the lid And I grab a thick straw to get the last sip But you gotta make sure you don't drink it too quick 'Cause it goes right to your head and makes your body twitch Nothing beats a slushy when it goes down smooth (so smooth) Sippin' on a slushy is my favorite thing to do Yeah, I'm sippin' on my slushy, my slushy, my slushy Yeah, I'm sippin' on my slushy 'cause it tastes so fresh My slushy, yeah, my slushy When you mix up all the flavors that's when it tastes best Tell me what's your favorite kinda of slushy to drink Do you like the red, green, the purple or pink? Tell me what your favorite kinda slushy is Have you whilin' just like when you ...
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Friday, December 16, 2011
Your Family Beliefs and Attitudes Affect You Today: Learning to Embrace Them or Replace Them
We are imprinted, positively and negatively, by the beliefs, attitudes, values and behaviors of those in our families.
For thousands of years people have passed along their wisdom and knowledge and built on the past and moved forward into the future telling each other stories.
Storytelling helps us make sense of our early life and family life, and often provides essential clues about the values, behaviors, attitudes and beliefs that we have embraced and live by, or have rejected and replaced.
Part of learning to tell and write our stories, is recognizing the themes and patterns of family beliefs, attitudes, values and behaviors.
Does your family have a mythology about children, elders, illness, money, expressing emotion, career etc., to which everyone subscribes?
When I introduce the idea of identifying themes and patterns, I frequently offer examples that may spark your thinking and awareness.
In my friend Diane's family one underlying theme is children are dispensable or disposable. Consider these stories:
1. When Diane's maternal grandfather was 3 years old he, his mother, father, and six older siblings escaped the Pogroms in Prussia in a hay wagon and came to the United States by ship. His mother died aboard ship from unknown causes. When they arrived in New York, his father kept the two girls with him, sent the four brothers to live with three uncles and placed Diane's grandfather in an orphanage because no one was able to take one more child into their home.
2. At age 13, Diane's father and his 7-year-old brother, who was recovering from Rheumatic fever, were sent to California (from Ohio) because Diane's uncle needed to be in the warm, dry weather. The story is that Diane's fraternal grandparents were too involved in their businesses to accompany their young sons. They trusted Diane's uncle to raise his brother and enlisted the part-time assistance of an aunt and uncle who lived in the area.
3. One of Diane's grandmother's brothers became a widower as a young man. He had three wonderful children. As the story goes he met and married a woman who did not want to raise his children. In fear of losing his beloved new wife he sent his son (9), and his daughters (7 & 5) to boarding school in another state. He raised his two young step-children.
There are other stories reflective of this way Diane's family treats its children. These are not stories of bad people, but rather of family values and choices that have particular ramifications and consequences for the members of Diane's family.
In this "storytelling process" our job is to search for themes and patterns of family beliefs, behaviors, attitudes and values. It is not our job to judge or draw conclusions. Stories are data to be used to enrich our understanding and make meaning of events, experiences, and relationships.
My friend Sam grew up in a family in which everyone took care of each other. The story is that if someone came by unexpectedly to visit at mealtime, his mother would simply add more water to the soup or the stew and insist that there was plenty for everyone who was hungry.
Here are other examples of themes or patterns of relating or family values that may be familiar to you:
· Boys are given more educational advantages than girls;
· Family hopes and dreams are placed on the eldest son;
· One child is identified as the black sheep and is ostracized by or disowned from the family;
· One or more of the children is expected to join the family business;
· We die early in our family;
· We are long livers in our family;
· Following your dreams or pursuing your passion is selfish and self-centered; and
· The list goes on and on.
What's your story? What themes and patterns influenced or affected your attitudes and beliefs? What family mythologies positively or negatively affect your relationships?
Be very gentle as you proceed on this journey, resist being critical or judgmental.
Become aware of the strengths and weaknesses of beloved family members and stay open to recognition and awareness that can deepen your experience of yourself and your world. Good luck as you travel down this path of richness and courage.
Remember, only YOU can make it happen!
Copyright Dr. Jackie Black 1999-2005
If you like this article, please read more about
Dr. Jackie's relationship dating advice and help for issues and problems.
This article may be re-published with appropriate attribution to the author including name, web site, email address and telephone number.
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