This document provides information about the Rowdies West Fall conference organized by AIESEC. It includes a letter from the Organizing Committee President Sofia welcoming attendees and expressing her excitement for the event. It lists the organizing committee members and participating universities. It also provides the hotel location, packing list suggestions, and party themes for the conference.
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Allen Tate Realtors Winner's Edge October 2014 Graduates_Triangle RegionStephanie Fessel
This exclusive real estate training program for agents is designed to get their Allen Tate career off to the best possible start. The curriculum includes two weeks of interactive sessions on lead generation, negotiating, presentation skills, handling objections and more
Presentation for the first meeting of Kentwood Key Club.
Includes:
-Officer Introduction
-Key Club 101
-Service Opportunities/Events
-Upcoming Events
-Hours and Dues
-Member Requirements
-DCON (District Convention)
-Contact Information
Presentation by Nancy Tran (President)
Contact at: tran.nancy@aol.com
El trastorno de ansiedad social (TAS), también conocido como fobia social, es un trastorno de ansiedad caracterizado por un miedo persistente a una o más situaciones sociales por temor a que resulten embarazosas.1 Este temor puede ser desencadenado por el escrutinio (percibido o real) de otras personas. Es el trastorno de ansiedad más común y uno de los más comúnes entre los trastornos psiquiátricos.2
En la mayoría de los casos, los síntomas físicos del trastorno son: ruborización, sudoración excesiva, temblor, palpitaciones y náusea.3 Por otro lado, pueden presentarse respuestas conductuales a las situaciones temidas, como es el caso del habla acelerada, y otras estrategias de afrontamiento.4 También pueden ocurrir ataques de pánico.5 Algunas personas utilizan el alcohol y otras drogas para reducir sus temores e inhbiciones en eventos sociales. Por lo anterior, las personas con este trastorno pueden sufrir alcoholismo y otros tipos de abuso de sustancias.6 7 Las escalas como el Inventario de Fobia Social, el SPAI-B y la Escala de Ansiedad Social de Liebowitz pueden emplearse para evaluar la severidad de la ansiedad.
La terapia cognitivo conductual es efectiva en el tratamiento de la enfermedad.8 También se pueden emplear fármacos para su tratamiento, como es el caso de antidepresivos: inhibidores selectivos de la recaptación de serotonina (ISRS), inhibidores de la recaptación de serotonina y noradrenalina (IRSN) e inhibidores de la monoamino oxidasa (IMAO). Otros medicamentos empleados son los beta bloqueadores y las benzodiazepinas.9
Presentation for the first meeting of Kentwood Key Club.
Includes:
-Officer Introduction
-Key Club 101
-Service Opportunities/Events
-Upcoming Events
-Hours and Dues
-Member Requirements
-DCON (District Convention)
-Contact Information
Presentation by Nancy Tran (President)
Contact at: tran.nancy@aol.com
El trastorno de ansiedad social (TAS), también conocido como fobia social, es un trastorno de ansiedad caracterizado por un miedo persistente a una o más situaciones sociales por temor a que resulten embarazosas.1 Este temor puede ser desencadenado por el escrutinio (percibido o real) de otras personas. Es el trastorno de ansiedad más común y uno de los más comúnes entre los trastornos psiquiátricos.2
En la mayoría de los casos, los síntomas físicos del trastorno son: ruborización, sudoración excesiva, temblor, palpitaciones y náusea.3 Por otro lado, pueden presentarse respuestas conductuales a las situaciones temidas, como es el caso del habla acelerada, y otras estrategias de afrontamiento.4 También pueden ocurrir ataques de pánico.5 Algunas personas utilizan el alcohol y otras drogas para reducir sus temores e inhbiciones en eventos sociales. Por lo anterior, las personas con este trastorno pueden sufrir alcoholismo y otros tipos de abuso de sustancias.6 7 Las escalas como el Inventario de Fobia Social, el SPAI-B y la Escala de Ansiedad Social de Liebowitz pueden emplearse para evaluar la severidad de la ansiedad.
La terapia cognitivo conductual es efectiva en el tratamiento de la enfermedad.8 También se pueden emplear fármacos para su tratamiento, como es el caso de antidepresivos: inhibidores selectivos de la recaptación de serotonina (ISRS), inhibidores de la recaptación de serotonina y noradrenalina (IRSN) e inhibidores de la monoamino oxidasa (IMAO). Otros medicamentos empleados son los beta bloqueadores y las benzodiazepinas.9
The Agile Cincinnati Conference 2016 was in the format of a Scrum Sprint. This slide deck was used during the Sprint Review and helped stage the following Sprint Retrospective. We had a solid line up of break presenters and two incredible keynote speakers - James Grenning and Robert Tipton.
My physiotherapist manipulated my swollen Achilles tendon. “So, how far do you run every day?” she asked. “Mmm, about 14 km a day,” I replied. “What’s your time?” she asked. “5 minutes 45 seconds a kilometre,” I replied.
“You have Tendonitis. Reduce your running to 8 – 10 km every other day, slow down your time and avoid hills,” she commanded.
It has been quite a blow since I’m training for the Comrades Marathon in June and this has put a crimp on my plans.
So, for the past two weeks I run 10 km at a pace of 6 minutes a kilometre every other day. I feel as if I’ve gone backwards. I feel as if all my hard work is for nought.
But have I gone backwards? How many folks would like to be able to run 10 kilometres in 6 minutes a kilometre? How many folks would be able to run 10 kilometres in any time? Something that I’m doing injured. What I think of as a failure at the moment would be a huge achievement for them.
I’ve forgotten that I’ve never averaged 5 minutes 45 seconds a kilometre in all the years I’ve been at it. And, it’s closer to 5 minutes a kilometre when I run at the coast. It has only been since July 2016 that I’ve started averaging this time. Before this I’ve clocked in at around 6 minutes 10 seconds a kilometre. Even running injured I’m still doing doing better times than I’ve ever done before. And, I’m doing it at 53. This has to be some kind of achievement.
I think I’ve come far when it comes to running, at least.
If I dig a little deeper, I find that I’ve come far in a lot of other areas besides running. As a writer I’ve notched up a solid record of writing. I have more than 3 million words under my belt; six book and close on 400 articles published. As a professional speaker and trainer, I’ve conducted more than 500 interventions. I’ve spoken in Iran, Australia and Italy. So, I think I’ve come a little further than I thought I had and had some fun in the process too.
I’ll bet if you dig a bit you’ll realise that you’ve also come a lot further than you thought. You’ve achieved more than you ever hoped you would. And, sometimes you have surprised yourself and achieved things you never thought you would. You are valuable and valued by all those you come into contact with.
Your path and purpose may not always be clear. But know that the world has been waiting just for you. It’s waiting for you to pitch up. It’s waiting for you to claim your destiny.
Go on, look how far you’ve already come and look how far you still have to go. Look at how much you’ve done and how much you can still do. Look at how much you’ve grown (even though you think you haven’t). This must fill you with excitement. If you’re standing and conscious it means that you’re still in the race. You still have a crack at fulfilling your heart’s desire.
Look how far you’ve come. Be still. Be grateful.
REACH OUT - Jul 2017 - District Governor Newsletter - Rotary International Di...Syed Kashif Rafi
Governor Newsletter - Rotary International District 3271 - Jul 2017
This newsletter highlights the good work Rotary is doing in Pakistan especially in Sindh and Balochistan.
Rotary the biggest service organization in the world with more 111 year of service to humanity.
Rotary Making a Difference is the theme for the year 2017-18.
2. Letter from the OCP
HEY AIESEC!
I’m Sofia and I’m from AIESEC at Northwestern
(go ‘Cats). I’m so excited to be your Organizing
Committee President for Rowdies West Fall RoKS
2015! The rest of the OC and I have been putting in
so much effort since spring planning this confer-
ence, and we’re so excited its (almost) finally here!
I attended my first RoKS just one year ago and
remember what a truly amazing experience it was.
Joining AIESEC (or being an awesome member
who decided to come to RoKS) is such an exciting
time, and I hope each one of you takes this weekend
to learn about all that AIESEC has to offer and to
get super excited about your decision to join the best
youth run organization in the world! Enjoy this
weekend and don’t hesitate to reach out to me if you
have any questions before then.
See you all soon!
Sofia
Sofia Lopez Franco
OCP
Aarush Ghandi
VP Finance
Radhika Kalra
VP Sponsorships
Brandon Cedarblade
VP Delegate
Relations
Jessie Kang
VP Hotel Relations
OC!
Gladys Lai
VP Marketing
3. Hotel Location
Wyndham Garden Schaumburg
Chicago Northwest
1725 E Algonquin Rd, Schaumburg,
Illinois 60173
Participating Universities in
Rowdies West:
Northwestern University,
University of Wisconsin - Madison,
University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire,
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee,
University of Missouri - Columbia.
4. Amanda Siegel
NYC
Meet Your FACI
Kavya Uchil
MC
Miranda Feneberger
MC
Rifty Uddin
Michigan
Chandrahas Reddy
Purdue
Michael Suarez
Panama
Marissa Mann
Austin
Yatish Nerur
Austin
Amanda Siegel
NYCRachel Movius
MC
5. Packing List
CLOTHING for
2 NIGHTS & 3 DAYS
TOILETERIES
(TOOTHBRUSH AND TOOTHPASTE),
MEDICINE, PERSONAL ITEMS
NOTEBOOK & PEN & PENCIAL
CELL PHONE & CHARGER
COMPUTER,
REUSABLE WATER BOTTLE
Party Themes
Theme1Halloween
Theme 2 Western