My definition of song that critical nerve center where music and poetry meet. A brilliant guitar player said to me one day, "Poetry was not meant to be just read in a book. It was meant to be read out loud to an audience enmasse. Then one day a talented composer came by way of a selection of my lyrical works and I had the realization of my own. Poetry was actually not meant to be read out loud. It was meant to be sung in a song. This would be a highly valuable learning experience for me that musical composition and lyric writing to be twwo separate talents.
To those of you talented in music composition being an actual member of United Centers for Spiritual Living is optional. You all may like to know that within the fabric of this global organization is an inexhaustible resource of resource of such talent highly deserving of public recognition. One of way of putting it would be we've both kinds of music, that which you will take right on to as well as the ongoing process of music appreciation.
At United Centers for Spiritual living our music ministries would be merely the tip of the ice berg. Throughout the globe we've ministries highly compatible with the five corporations whom ow the media whom would be Time Warner, Viacom, CBS, News Corps, as well as General Electric. Like I said this would be merely the tip of the iceberg reaching deep into for example the Raga Revolution in India. The lyrical expressions herein would in fact be an attempt at uniting lyricists everywhere.
Thank you for notifying me you the highly talented musician with an interest in musically enlivening any of theses lyrical expressions. No one is expected to pay any money up front just to put music to any of these lyrical works. In the event for example such a collaborative work were taken up for example by Warner Bros generating millions in capital this would be what be refried to as a pro rata copyright, downpayment of $50,000, that would be after receiving royalty payment. Copyright would work in one of several ways. One would the pro-ratata as mentioned above. Now to let you in on what I would refer to as a regenerative copyright, you read the work once, putt down then give a great deal of thought as to what it means to you then rewrite it into either your own lyrical work or instrumental composition. Making it available to make it available to the next talent pool of lyricists and composers would be entirely optional of course.
The poem describes the author's reflections while revisiting Tintern Abbey, a scenic area on the River Wye. The author recalls past visits and how the natural beauty of the landscape has provided tranquility and inspiration. Though time has passed, returning brings back pleasant memories and feelings that have benefited the author's life. The author finds harmony in observing the landscape and believes these experiences will provide nourishment in the future.
The poem describes Kubla Khan's decree to build the pleasure dome of Xanadu, an earthly paradise. It had fertile grounds enclosed by walls and towers, with bright gardens and ancient forests. However, an untouched chasm represented the untamed natural world beyond man's control. From this chasm emerged a sacred river that meandered for five miles before sinking into a sunless sea, representing the fleeting nature of creative inspiration.
This document discusses various principles of poetry including different types (lyric, dramatic, narrative), common myths about poetry (must use fancy language, contain universal themes, be puzzling), and exercises for writing poetry. It provides examples to illustrate different types, including poems by Lord Byron, Theodore Roethke, Emily Dickinson, and Allen Ginsberg. The document concludes with concrete exercises for writing short poems using prompts and guidelines.
The document contains excerpts from William Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" which presents "Proverbs of Hell" consisting of short aphoristic statements or proverbs that convey philosophical or spiritual insights. Some of the proverbs express ideas about excess leading to wisdom, the relationship between folly and wisdom, and humanity's relationship with nature and divinity.
During a scientific conference in 1900 Paris, Professor X was killed. All participants are considered suspects. This murder marks the beginning of the novel "Who Killed Professor X?" which follows the exciting investigation in the world of philosophy and science to determine whodunit. The story is based on true events and characters. The document recommends the book as it features intelligent historical figures who were pioneers in their fields and affected the development of math.
The Odyssey is one of the two major ancient Greek epic poems attributed to Homer about the Greek hero Odysseus and his long journey home after the Trojan War. It describes Odysseus' ten-year voyage that sees him encounter mythical creatures and antagonists who delay his return. Odysseus is characterized not by his strength but by his cleverness and cunning. The Odyssey has inspired many later authors and artists and is considered one of the most influential works of world literature.
In this session, we will cover Balanced Sentences and parallel structures. Then we will move to explore certain rhetorical schemes which enhance the production of language.
The Divine Comedy is Dante Alighieri's epic poem that narrates his journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. It is guided through these realms by the Roman poet Virgil and his beloved Beatrice. The poem uses these journeys as a means to instruct about sin and virtue. Hell is depicted as nine circles based on types of sin with brutal punishments. Purgatory is depicted as a mountain with seven terraces to purge oneself of the seven deadly sins. Heaven is depicted as concentric spheres where the soul ascends closer to God based on virtue.
The poem describes the author's reflections while revisiting Tintern Abbey, a scenic area on the River Wye. The author recalls past visits and how the natural beauty of the landscape has provided tranquility and inspiration. Though time has passed, returning brings back pleasant memories and feelings that have benefited the author's life. The author finds harmony in observing the landscape and believes these experiences will provide nourishment in the future.
The poem describes Kubla Khan's decree to build the pleasure dome of Xanadu, an earthly paradise. It had fertile grounds enclosed by walls and towers, with bright gardens and ancient forests. However, an untouched chasm represented the untamed natural world beyond man's control. From this chasm emerged a sacred river that meandered for five miles before sinking into a sunless sea, representing the fleeting nature of creative inspiration.
This document discusses various principles of poetry including different types (lyric, dramatic, narrative), common myths about poetry (must use fancy language, contain universal themes, be puzzling), and exercises for writing poetry. It provides examples to illustrate different types, including poems by Lord Byron, Theodore Roethke, Emily Dickinson, and Allen Ginsberg. The document concludes with concrete exercises for writing short poems using prompts and guidelines.
The document contains excerpts from William Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" which presents "Proverbs of Hell" consisting of short aphoristic statements or proverbs that convey philosophical or spiritual insights. Some of the proverbs express ideas about excess leading to wisdom, the relationship between folly and wisdom, and humanity's relationship with nature and divinity.
During a scientific conference in 1900 Paris, Professor X was killed. All participants are considered suspects. This murder marks the beginning of the novel "Who Killed Professor X?" which follows the exciting investigation in the world of philosophy and science to determine whodunit. The story is based on true events and characters. The document recommends the book as it features intelligent historical figures who were pioneers in their fields and affected the development of math.
The Odyssey is one of the two major ancient Greek epic poems attributed to Homer about the Greek hero Odysseus and his long journey home after the Trojan War. It describes Odysseus' ten-year voyage that sees him encounter mythical creatures and antagonists who delay his return. Odysseus is characterized not by his strength but by his cleverness and cunning. The Odyssey has inspired many later authors and artists and is considered one of the most influential works of world literature.
In this session, we will cover Balanced Sentences and parallel structures. Then we will move to explore certain rhetorical schemes which enhance the production of language.
The Divine Comedy is Dante Alighieri's epic poem that narrates his journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. It is guided through these realms by the Roman poet Virgil and his beloved Beatrice. The poem uses these journeys as a means to instruct about sin and virtue. Hell is depicted as nine circles based on types of sin with brutal punishments. Purgatory is depicted as a mountain with seven terraces to purge oneself of the seven deadly sins. Heaven is depicted as concentric spheres where the soul ascends closer to God based on virtue.
Thoreau discusses wanting to live deliberately and experience life simply by reducing it to its basic terms. He quotes passages from Walden that discuss living simply and intentionally stripping away all that is not essential to life. The document provides context about Thoreau and his philosophy of simple living through multiple citations and links.
This document contains a collection of riddles with varying levels of difficulty. Some riddles have obvious answers like "salt" for "You eat something you neither plant nor plow. It is the son of water, but if water touches it, it dies." While other riddles have more obscure or ambiguous answers open to interpretation. The riddles cover a wide range of topics and themes and are intended to puzzle the reader and stimulate critical thinking through their creative use of language and metaphor.
Coleridge took laudanum and fell asleep, dreaming of writing a poem about Kubla Khan building a palace. When he awoke, he wrote down 54 lines but was interrupted by a visitor before finishing. The poem uses imagery and supernatural elements to depict Kubla Khan's pleasure dome and the sacred river Alph, representing creativity and nature. It has an AABB rhyme scheme and explores themes of imagination, man's relationship with nature, and the interaction of creation and destruction.
Just sentences. In this course, we will cover all the ways that sentences get longer—and shorter. We will touch upon whatever we can learn about how they work, what they do, how we can think and talk about them in ways that will help both our writing and our understanding of prose style. Partly we are concerned with stretching our sense of options—all the things a sentence can be or do—and part with the notion of style itself. In other words, we will dance with language rather than trudging toward remedial correctness.
We will learn how a sentence’s style results from the strategies it employs for combining its underlying ideas or propositions. Accordingly, our goal will be to learn everything we can about the way sentences combine ideas. Understanding how sentences put ideas together is the first step in understanding how they do things, the ways in which they work, the ways they present information, and the ways they unfold their meanings—and to learn how to make them work for us. It will be done by studying the ways in which sentences combine information i.e. coordinating, subordinating, or subsuming in a modification. We will look at the difference between sentences that combine information through loose syntax and those that do so through periodic syntax, focusing on the generative or heuristic power of cumulative sentences. As our concern is with how sentences work, we will focus on the rhetorical notions rather than grammatical ones, notions that help us understand how sentences move, how they take steps, speeding up and slowing down, how they make us feel, rather than notions and terms that label the parts of a sentence much as we would label the parts of a dissected— and quite dead—frog. This means that we will study the sentence as a living organism in an ecosystem of context.
The document provides an overview of Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It describes the plot, in which Odysseus embarks on a long journey home to Ithaca after the Trojan War, facing many difficulties and adventures along the way. The document also discusses how The Odyssey has inspired many other works of art and literature due to its portrayal of universal human values like friendship, family, love, hospitality, and the importance of following leadership. It provides examples of these values from the text and their relevance even today.
This document provides a summary of American poetry from the 1900s, highlighting several notable poets from that era. It discusses Paul Laurence Dunbar as the first African American poet to make a living from writing. It also mentions poets Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Edna Millay, Sylvia Plath, Carl Sandburg, and Wallace Stevens, providing brief biographical details and examples of their works.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document describes two children witnessing an encounter between a silvery disk and large orange-red sphere in the sky near their family farm in South Africa. An elder named Ladam shares Zulu folklore with the narrator, telling her that she will one day meet beings from the sky atop a mountaintop. The story suggests the sighting was of extraterrestrial spacecraft and that the narrator may have a connection to beings from another world.
A prayer for my daughter a presentation by asst. prof. vinodkumar pradhanVinodkumarPradhan
The storm is howling again as the poet's child sleeps in the cradle. For an hour, the poet has walked and prayed for his young daughter, hearing the sea wind scream. He imagines her future years dancing to a frenzied drum from the murderous innocence of the sea, and prays she is granted beauty but not the kind that distracts strangers or makes her vain. The poet hopes his daughter will value kindness over beauty alone and choose friends wisely. He compares her to a hidden, flowering tree whose thoughts are like a linnet's song, taking root in one place.
by W.H.Auden
it is a poem by Auden addressing his daughter. He expresses his own desires and expectations from his daughter. The poem has a universal feeling of a typical father towards his own daughter. The father in the poet indicates his concerns regarding his daughter.
The document contains poems describing various scenes and experiences. Many poems depict natural landscapes and focus on elements like fireflies, crows, tribal people, mountains, beaches, lakes, and forests. Other poems describe cultural sites like temples, palaces, and Buddhist stupas. Interactions and relationships between people are also explored, such as descriptions of women, children, elderly people, and lovers. Moods and emotions like hope, darkness, refusal, and transience are reflected upon.
The poem describes a traveler telling the narrator about the ruined remains of a statue in the desert. Two enormous stone legs stand in the sand, near a shattered face expressing cold command. An inscription on the pedestal reads "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!" But nothing else remains except the lonely, level sands stretching far away.
This poem by Andrew Marvell describes a "gallery" or collection within the speaker's mind containing various portraits or representations of his love interest, Clora. The gallery walls are decorated with "arras-hangings" made up of many faces. The only furniture contained within is Clora's picture in the speaker's mind. The gallery contains opposing portraits - one depicting Clora as a cruel "murderess" examining the speaker's heart, and another portraying her like the dawn goddess Aurora when she appears beautifully at dawn. The speaker invites Clora to view this interior gallery within his soul and mind.
1) The Buddha saw a man named Kandata being tortured in Hell for his evil deeds as a robber and murderer.
2) Kandata had once spared a spider's life, and the Buddha remembered this small act of mercy.
3) The Buddha used the silvery thread of a paradise spider to lift Kandata out of Hell. However, when other sinners grabbed onto the thread to escape as well, it broke, sending Kandata back down into torture.
The document summarizes and analyzes different stanzas from the poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It discusses the themes of respecting nature and God's creations. The Mariner tells his story to a group of wedding guests about how he was cursed for killing an albatross and his journey to gain absolution. The analysis focuses on the religious and symbolic imagery throughout the poem.
The poem discusses the relationship between the heart and mind through conversations between different figures. The lion tells the lioness to remember their love even when reduced to dust. The skeleton says the heart is more powerful than even great heroes, having defeated them. The sun tells the moon that the fires of heart and mind can never be united. The overall message is that while both heart and intellect are important, they cannot be fully reconciled.
The Ancient Mariner assures his guest that he has not returned from the dead, but rather survived alone on his ship after the rest of the crew died. The Mariner reflects on how he was overcome with pride and shot an albatross, which coincided with good fortune for the ship, and how this led to his isolation and suffering as his crew all died. Though he tries to pray, he is unable to due to his dry inner spirit. For seven days and nights he sees the curse of the dead bird around his neck. Supernatural elements occur, including the ship stopping suddenly at the equator. The Mariner then hears two voices - one representing God and one representing the spirit he cursed - and is
1. Yeats, a friend, and the friend's beautiful companion discuss poetry and love at summer's end. Yeats laments that creating beauty through poetry requires immense labor but is seen as idle by others.
2. The woman notes that women must also labor to be beautiful, though this is not discussed in school.
3. They fall quiet thinking of love, and Yeats privately considers that though their love seemed happy, they had grown as weary as the hollow moon they saw in the sky.
The world, a poem, delivered before the young people's institute, dec. 21, 1837Coming Up
The document appears to be an excerpt from a longer poem titled "The World" written in 1835 and published in 1842. It discusses the origins of sin and evil in the world through a philosophical and theological lens. In 3 sentences:
The poem questions where the "monster" of the world dwells and how sin came to be, recounting a discussion between two clergymen about Satan rebelling in heaven and corrupting humanity. It rejects this version of events and instead sees sin as arising naturally from humanity's finite skills and the temptation presented by the tree of knowledge in the Garden of Eden according to scripture.
The document contains 18 poems or passages on various topics such as nature, society, religion, and human experiences. Some of the key themes across multiple passages include the beauty of nature, the impermanence of time and life, the importance of faith and religion, and reflections on human existence. The styles and tones range from descriptive to philosophical to spiritual.
Intel has had success designing complex microprocessors with over 1.3 billion transistors and channel widths of 0.0000014 meters. They achieved this through excellent engineers and intuitive understanding of the overall system without formal system engineering processes. However, as the industry and jobs changed, communication broke down without a replacement for the missing intuitive understanding and no process to fall back on. Intel is now developing an explicit system engineering process to plan for the future and prevent similar issues when the industry inevitably changes again.
Thoreau discusses wanting to live deliberately and experience life simply by reducing it to its basic terms. He quotes passages from Walden that discuss living simply and intentionally stripping away all that is not essential to life. The document provides context about Thoreau and his philosophy of simple living through multiple citations and links.
This document contains a collection of riddles with varying levels of difficulty. Some riddles have obvious answers like "salt" for "You eat something you neither plant nor plow. It is the son of water, but if water touches it, it dies." While other riddles have more obscure or ambiguous answers open to interpretation. The riddles cover a wide range of topics and themes and are intended to puzzle the reader and stimulate critical thinking through their creative use of language and metaphor.
Coleridge took laudanum and fell asleep, dreaming of writing a poem about Kubla Khan building a palace. When he awoke, he wrote down 54 lines but was interrupted by a visitor before finishing. The poem uses imagery and supernatural elements to depict Kubla Khan's pleasure dome and the sacred river Alph, representing creativity and nature. It has an AABB rhyme scheme and explores themes of imagination, man's relationship with nature, and the interaction of creation and destruction.
Just sentences. In this course, we will cover all the ways that sentences get longer—and shorter. We will touch upon whatever we can learn about how they work, what they do, how we can think and talk about them in ways that will help both our writing and our understanding of prose style. Partly we are concerned with stretching our sense of options—all the things a sentence can be or do—and part with the notion of style itself. In other words, we will dance with language rather than trudging toward remedial correctness.
We will learn how a sentence’s style results from the strategies it employs for combining its underlying ideas or propositions. Accordingly, our goal will be to learn everything we can about the way sentences combine ideas. Understanding how sentences put ideas together is the first step in understanding how they do things, the ways in which they work, the ways they present information, and the ways they unfold their meanings—and to learn how to make them work for us. It will be done by studying the ways in which sentences combine information i.e. coordinating, subordinating, or subsuming in a modification. We will look at the difference between sentences that combine information through loose syntax and those that do so through periodic syntax, focusing on the generative or heuristic power of cumulative sentences. As our concern is with how sentences work, we will focus on the rhetorical notions rather than grammatical ones, notions that help us understand how sentences move, how they take steps, speeding up and slowing down, how they make us feel, rather than notions and terms that label the parts of a sentence much as we would label the parts of a dissected— and quite dead—frog. This means that we will study the sentence as a living organism in an ecosystem of context.
The document provides an overview of Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It describes the plot, in which Odysseus embarks on a long journey home to Ithaca after the Trojan War, facing many difficulties and adventures along the way. The document also discusses how The Odyssey has inspired many other works of art and literature due to its portrayal of universal human values like friendship, family, love, hospitality, and the importance of following leadership. It provides examples of these values from the text and their relevance even today.
This document provides a summary of American poetry from the 1900s, highlighting several notable poets from that era. It discusses Paul Laurence Dunbar as the first African American poet to make a living from writing. It also mentions poets Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Edna Millay, Sylvia Plath, Carl Sandburg, and Wallace Stevens, providing brief biographical details and examples of their works.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document describes two children witnessing an encounter between a silvery disk and large orange-red sphere in the sky near their family farm in South Africa. An elder named Ladam shares Zulu folklore with the narrator, telling her that she will one day meet beings from the sky atop a mountaintop. The story suggests the sighting was of extraterrestrial spacecraft and that the narrator may have a connection to beings from another world.
A prayer for my daughter a presentation by asst. prof. vinodkumar pradhanVinodkumarPradhan
The storm is howling again as the poet's child sleeps in the cradle. For an hour, the poet has walked and prayed for his young daughter, hearing the sea wind scream. He imagines her future years dancing to a frenzied drum from the murderous innocence of the sea, and prays she is granted beauty but not the kind that distracts strangers or makes her vain. The poet hopes his daughter will value kindness over beauty alone and choose friends wisely. He compares her to a hidden, flowering tree whose thoughts are like a linnet's song, taking root in one place.
by W.H.Auden
it is a poem by Auden addressing his daughter. He expresses his own desires and expectations from his daughter. The poem has a universal feeling of a typical father towards his own daughter. The father in the poet indicates his concerns regarding his daughter.
The document contains poems describing various scenes and experiences. Many poems depict natural landscapes and focus on elements like fireflies, crows, tribal people, mountains, beaches, lakes, and forests. Other poems describe cultural sites like temples, palaces, and Buddhist stupas. Interactions and relationships between people are also explored, such as descriptions of women, children, elderly people, and lovers. Moods and emotions like hope, darkness, refusal, and transience are reflected upon.
The poem describes a traveler telling the narrator about the ruined remains of a statue in the desert. Two enormous stone legs stand in the sand, near a shattered face expressing cold command. An inscription on the pedestal reads "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!" But nothing else remains except the lonely, level sands stretching far away.
This poem by Andrew Marvell describes a "gallery" or collection within the speaker's mind containing various portraits or representations of his love interest, Clora. The gallery walls are decorated with "arras-hangings" made up of many faces. The only furniture contained within is Clora's picture in the speaker's mind. The gallery contains opposing portraits - one depicting Clora as a cruel "murderess" examining the speaker's heart, and another portraying her like the dawn goddess Aurora when she appears beautifully at dawn. The speaker invites Clora to view this interior gallery within his soul and mind.
1) The Buddha saw a man named Kandata being tortured in Hell for his evil deeds as a robber and murderer.
2) Kandata had once spared a spider's life, and the Buddha remembered this small act of mercy.
3) The Buddha used the silvery thread of a paradise spider to lift Kandata out of Hell. However, when other sinners grabbed onto the thread to escape as well, it broke, sending Kandata back down into torture.
The document summarizes and analyzes different stanzas from the poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It discusses the themes of respecting nature and God's creations. The Mariner tells his story to a group of wedding guests about how he was cursed for killing an albatross and his journey to gain absolution. The analysis focuses on the religious and symbolic imagery throughout the poem.
The poem discusses the relationship between the heart and mind through conversations between different figures. The lion tells the lioness to remember their love even when reduced to dust. The skeleton says the heart is more powerful than even great heroes, having defeated them. The sun tells the moon that the fires of heart and mind can never be united. The overall message is that while both heart and intellect are important, they cannot be fully reconciled.
The Ancient Mariner assures his guest that he has not returned from the dead, but rather survived alone on his ship after the rest of the crew died. The Mariner reflects on how he was overcome with pride and shot an albatross, which coincided with good fortune for the ship, and how this led to his isolation and suffering as his crew all died. Though he tries to pray, he is unable to due to his dry inner spirit. For seven days and nights he sees the curse of the dead bird around his neck. Supernatural elements occur, including the ship stopping suddenly at the equator. The Mariner then hears two voices - one representing God and one representing the spirit he cursed - and is
1. Yeats, a friend, and the friend's beautiful companion discuss poetry and love at summer's end. Yeats laments that creating beauty through poetry requires immense labor but is seen as idle by others.
2. The woman notes that women must also labor to be beautiful, though this is not discussed in school.
3. They fall quiet thinking of love, and Yeats privately considers that though their love seemed happy, they had grown as weary as the hollow moon they saw in the sky.
The world, a poem, delivered before the young people's institute, dec. 21, 1837Coming Up
The document appears to be an excerpt from a longer poem titled "The World" written in 1835 and published in 1842. It discusses the origins of sin and evil in the world through a philosophical and theological lens. In 3 sentences:
The poem questions where the "monster" of the world dwells and how sin came to be, recounting a discussion between two clergymen about Satan rebelling in heaven and corrupting humanity. It rejects this version of events and instead sees sin as arising naturally from humanity's finite skills and the temptation presented by the tree of knowledge in the Garden of Eden according to scripture.
The document contains 18 poems or passages on various topics such as nature, society, religion, and human experiences. Some of the key themes across multiple passages include the beauty of nature, the impermanence of time and life, the importance of faith and religion, and reflections on human existence. The styles and tones range from descriptive to philosophical to spiritual.
Intel has had success designing complex microprocessors with over 1.3 billion transistors and channel widths of 0.0000014 meters. They achieved this through excellent engineers and intuitive understanding of the overall system without formal system engineering processes. However, as the industry and jobs changed, communication broke down without a replacement for the missing intuitive understanding and no process to fall back on. Intel is now developing an explicit system engineering process to plan for the future and prevent similar issues when the industry inevitably changes again.
Central Government Pensioners Forum, Vijayawada, an affiliate of Bharat Pensioners Samaj, New Delhi, held a Convention of pensioners assns from 10.00 am to 2.00 pm on 26-07-2015 . Shri S.C. Maheshwari, Secretary General, Bharat Pensioners Samaj, New Delhi was the Chief Guest, Shri M. Somasekhara Rao, Vice-President, South Zone, Bharat Pensioners Samaj, Hyderabad presided over the Convention The Convention was addressed among others by S / Sri S.S. Dubey, M. Chandramowli, R.L.N. Ratnam , D.S. Sastry, P.R.K. Murthy, P. Narsimham, N. Narayana, M. Mallaiah, A. Venkatappaiah, Veeramani, Ch. Parameswara Reddy and others. All the speakers stressed the need of uniting all pensioners under the banner of Bharat Pensioners Samaj. Several senior pensioners above 80 years of age were honoured on the occasion. While Sri W. Hanumantha Rao, Chairman / Reception Committee welcomed the gathering, Sri S. A. Rehman, Secretary proposed a vote of thanks. About 300 representatives of pensioners organizations from several places of AP state attended the Convention.S.A. Rehman
This document contains instructions for a scholarship test consisting of 60 multiple choice questions across three sections: Algebra, Analysis, and Geometry. The instructions specify that candidates are to write their answers in the spaces provided at the end of each question in the form of words, numbers, or simple mathematical expressions. Certain questions require identifying true statements from multiple choices, for which candidates should write the label(s) of the true statement(s).
This document is a photo of Medellín, Colombia with the caption "Medellín Ciudad Inteligente", which means "Medellín Smart City". The photo shows the cityscape of Medellín at night with many buildings and lights visible. The caption indicates that Medellín aims to be a model for other cities by becoming more innovative and data-driven.
The document provides a summary of the professional experience of R. Venkata Subramanyam over a period of 30+ years. It details his roles and responsibilities in various organizations including the Indian Space Research Organization, Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Jerusalem College of Engineering, Kumaran Systems, and MavJay Solutions. Some of the key responsibilities included developing navigation and guidance systems for launch vehicles, realizing distributed control systems, managing cryogenic operations, and bringing growth to business units as COO and President of Kumaran Systems.
This document discusses paradigm-changing books that have affected the way the author thinks or acts. It provides summaries of 14 books, including True Believer by Eric Hoffer which presents a theory for why people join religious groups or cults, drawing from real-world examples. It also summarizes 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen Covey which contains seven habits to improve goal-setting and interactions with others. A third book summarized is How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnegie which contains simple yet difficult to apply tips for interacting with others.
This document discusses various defense mechanisms used by the ego. It describes the superego as reflecting internalized cultural rules taught by parents. The ego acts as a mediator between the id and superego. Defense mechanisms like denial, projection, and repression operate unconsciously to reduce anxiety. Mature defenses like humor and sublimation support healthy functioning, while immature defenses are related to problems. Conditions of stress increase defense use for reducing negative feelings.
Uddipan Energy provides photovoltaic solutions for residential, commercial, and utility-scale solar installations. They offer complete solar solutions including modules, inverters, and monitoring systems. Their goal is to help customers lower energy costs and reduce carbon emissions through reliable and efficient solar power. Uddipan Energy aims to be a one-stop shop for all photovoltaic needs with high quality products and local customer support.
This document provides an overview of the English 1 module offered at Taylor's University. The module is designed to prepare students for tertiary studies by developing their English language skills, with a focus on academic writing, reading, listening, and speaking. Key aspects of the module include instruction on writing 5-paragraph essays, developing analytical skills, practicing oral presentations, and interpreting non-linear texts. Students will be assessed through an essay, oral presentation, e-portfolio, and final exam. The module aims to equip students with strong English proficiency skills for both pre-university and tertiary level studies.
This document contains a summary of Bharat Bhatt's resume. He has over 12 years of experience in sales and marketing and 9 years in the retail industry. He is currently a senior manager at Essar Oil Limited in Bangalore, where he is responsible for developing new retail outlets, maintaining existing accounts, forecasting sales targets, and managing retail operations. Previously he held sales and marketing roles at Inox Air Products, HFCL Infotel Limited, and Wipro. He has an MBA in marketing and information systems and a bachelor's degree in production engineering.
The document discusses various types of organoaluminum cations, including two-coordinate, three-coordinate, and four-coordinate cations. It describes methods for synthesizing different cations such as using crown ethers, Salen ligands, or bulky monoanionic ligands. Four-coordinate cations adopting various coordination modes are the most common and stable, while three-coordinate cations can act as Lewis acids or initiators for polymerization reactions. The stability and reactivity of these cations depends on factors like the counterion, ancillary ligands, and alkyl/aryl groups bonded to the aluminum.
Gilberto Teodoro, Sr. was the longest serving administrator of the Philippines' Social Security System (SSS) from 1966 to 1986. During his leadership, he launched several new programs that became the blueprint for SSS's success, including educational loans, calamity loans, and investment incentive loans. He also oversaw the decentralization of SSS operations, which sped up loan and benefit processing and increased registration in rural areas by allowing payments through authorized banks instead of requiring in-person visits to the head office. Teodoro's initiatives during his 20 years as SSS administrator helped establish the agency and make it more accessible to Filipinos nationwide.
While most advisors agree clients should not be left in the dark about compensation, some advisors are uncomfortable discussing fees. However, transparency around compensation is important for building trust with clients. Advisors use a variety of compensation models including fee-based (percentage of assets), fee-for-service (flat or hourly fees), and commission (paid through product sales). Regardless of the model, the most important thing is demonstrating the value clients receive justifies the cost. Formal agreements outlining services, compensation, and responsibilities help manage client expectations.
Carrick Presentation design sample Ӏ Worker AntWorker Ant
Example of a designed PowerPoint presentation. Worker Ant design specialises in converting agency artwork into perfect MS Office templates. We also design presentations and Word documents.
This document provides an overview of Aboriginal spirituality and balance traditions in Canada. It discusses key beliefs such as animism, creation stories tied to nature, concepts of reincarnation and death, and the importance of totems linking people to ancestry. The document outlines the origins of Aboriginal peoples in Canada approximately 15,000 years ago and how European contact beginning in the 16th century impacted Indigenous cultures and religions. Core elements of the Aboriginal code and ethics discussed include not interfering, prioritizing community, and sharing resources. Important rituals and practices explained include prayer, naming ceremonies, death rites, vision quests, and ceremonies like the powwow, sun dance, potlatch, sweat lodge, smudging,
Life and works of William Wordsworth, as a pioneer of Romanticismsathishasanjana
This document provides an overview of an English literature class, including:
1) A discussion of Romantic literature ideas found in William Wordsworth's poem "A Few Lines Composed Above Tintern Abbey" and Percy Bysshe Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind."
2) Homework assigned was to read Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and study for an upcoming exam.
3) Additional context is given on William Blake, William Wordsworth, the Romantic movement, and Percy Bysshe Shelley to help students understand the time period and selected works.
Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) was an English Romantic poet who had unorthodox views for his time including atheism, free love, and vegetarianism. He was expelled from Oxford for publishing an atheist pamphlet. Some of his most famous works include the poems Ozymandias, Prometheus Unbound, and Queen Mab as well as the essays A Defence of Poetry and The Necessity of Atheism. Though he died young by drowning, Shelley is considered one of the major English Romantic poets and his works often dealt with themes of political and intellectual freedom.
Ted Hughes was a renowned English poet born in 1930. He grew up fascinated by the natural world and its cruelty. This informed many of his famous poems which often depict animals in violent settings using dramatic language. Hughes saw nature as threatening and amoral, pitted against civilization. One of his most famous poems, "Pike," depicts the predatory fish in vivid detail as a ruthless killer.
Ted Hughes was a renowned English poet born in 1930. He grew up fascinated by the natural world and its cruelty. His early collections like Hawk in the Rain and Lupercal featured vivid descriptions of animals using dramatic language. Hughes saw nature as threatening and amoral, pitted against civilization. Many of his poems explored the darker, instinctual side of nature and humanity. He died in 1998, leaving a significant body of work examining primal forces beneath the surface of culture.
These are some poems by Philip Hughes and also some influences on his poetry. These make for some interesting reading.These have been compiled by Proff Mc Kenzie from the University of Johannesburg.
This document discusses the Transcendentalist movement and Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay "from Nature." Transcendentalism was a philosophical movement that believed basic truths could be reached through intuition rather than reason alone. Emerson's essay discusses how being in nature allows one to feel youthful and connected to the universal mind. It suggests nature reflects one's inner state of mind and can help alleviate egotism.
The document provides guidance on writing effective descriptive pieces through the use of sensory details, vivid vocabulary, and imagery. It emphasizes selecting precise words that create clear mental images for the reader. Descriptions should focus on the five senses of sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch to immerse the reader in the scene. Excessive or boring descriptions are discouraged in favor of a few carefully chosen similes and metaphors to strengthen the impact. Mood and specificity are also important elements of descriptive writing highlighted in the document.
Literature can be defined in 3 ways: preserved writings belonging to a language or people, notable writings of a country or period distinguished by form of expression, and writings that interpret nature and life through language. Literature includes imaginative works like poems, stories and plays that present fictional situations, and non-fiction works like biographies and essays that present actual facts and ideas. Studying literature allows one to express oneself, access culture, recognize human experiences, develop perspective and values. Literature consists of various genres like fiction, poetry, drama, and essays that use different structures, audiences and presentation styles.
This document discusses concepts related to a subjective landscape and transpersonalities. It explores realizations about the subconscious mind, archetypes, and spiritual principles like law and ether. Several passages provide examples of how the subjective landscape is recognized in phenomena like life stages, gratitude, and NASA astronauts. The document advocates affirming ideals of quality and worth.
Parasystole Journey: Visiting Ancient Light Tribes During Shamanic Journeys B...Margaret E. Gill
What I have done during these journeys can be explained by using Michael Talbot's view, as described in his book, "The Holographic Universe". I have "plucked out scenes from the long-forgotten past." And in so doing, I have changed what happened.
Here is his explanation:
"In a holographic universe, even time and space could no longer be viewed as fundamentals. Because concepts such as location break down in a universe in which nothing is truly separate from anything else, time and three-dimensional space, like the [two] images of the fish on the TV monitors, would also have to be viewed as projections of this deeper order. At its deeper level, reality is a sort of superhologram in which the past, present, and future all exist simultaneously. This suggests that given the proper tools it might even be possible to someday reach into the superholographic level of reality and pluck out scenes from the long-forgotten past."
This document describes my original contact with the Ancient Alien Light Tribes, in April of 1988. It is excerpted from "Paintings of the Rhombi Chronicles: a Series of Lucid Dreams and Journeys."
Please see that Slideshare document, Draft 4, for a full updated explanation of the paintings mentioned in page 2 of this excerpt.
Thomas Gray- Elegy written in a Country Churchyardkaviyky
Thomas Gray's poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" is summarized as follows:
The poem opens with a narrator observing the countryside at dusk from a country churchyard filled with graves of ordinary people. Over three stanzas, the narrator contrasts the simple lives and deaths of these "rude forefathers" with societal values like ambition and grandeur. The narrator suggests that among the dead may have been people who could have achieved great things if given the opportunity. In the final stanzas, the narrator reveals they too are among the dead, speaking from beyond the grave, and their epitaph is inscribed on a headstone in the churchyard.
Table of Contents The Heart Sharpens Its Machete .docxmattinsonjanel
Table of Contents
The Heart Sharpens Its Machete
I Send Prayers Out
Thank the River for Another Day
Spring Arrives
Two Plum Trees
The Bosque Ignores Our Religious Timetables
A Green Honesty in Every Leaf
Chicalndio
Sing and Dance Around You
Pagan Poets
Sunlight and Shadow
Plans
This Day
Shattered Trust
Reach Back to that Day
A Poet’s Love
Ancestors Run Next to Me
Sentries at a Gate
Petals
Continue
Mix My Breath in Yours
Beyond My Catch
Running
Blacksmith’s Hammer
All I Ask for these Days
Ceremony
I Have No Shadow
A Blue Heron Feather
Eight Feet Below the Levee
The Last Leg
I Have No Answers
I Love My Life
The Gift Collector
What is Broken is What God Blesses
Index of Titles and First Lines
for all those struggling to protect
the Rio Grande
Contents
The Heart Sharpens Its Machete
I Send Prayers Out
Thank the River for Another Day
Spring Arrives
Two Plum Trees
The Bosque Ignores Our Religious Timetables
A Green Honesty in Every Leaf
Chicalndio
Sing and Dance Around You
Pagan Poets
Sunlight and Shadow
Plans
This Day
Shattered Trust
Reach Back to that Day
A Poet’s Love
Ancestors Run Next to Me
Sentries at a Gate
Petals
Continue
Mix My Breath in Yours
Beyond My Catch
Running
Blacksmith’s Hammer
All I Ask for these Days
Ceremony
I Have No Shadow
A Blue Heron Feather
Eight Feet Below the Levee
The Last Leg
I Have No Answers
I Love My Life
The Gift Collector
What is Broken is What God Blesses
Index of Titles and First Lines
We have lived upon this land from deep beyond histories’ records, far past any living
memory, deep into the time of legend. The sky of my people and the story of this place
are one single story. No man could think of us without thinking of this place. We are
always joined together.
—A TAOS PUEBLO MAN
The Heart Sharpens Its Machete
This winter has been a mild one, snow
melted away by noon
no heavy gusts toppled elms or cracked cottonwoods—
they passed by
as if I were in a train watching
them from the window, rushing through—
everyone around me speaking a foreign language,
traveling
away from what is broken
leaving landscapes of war,
people starving,
refugees waving for us to help them,
homes they once loved in and slept and ate in
bombed to rubble.
The heart sharpens its blade,
raises a thousand machetes
in the streets, each
cutting a path through the history of lies
upheld by the law,
by priests,
by teachers,
by TV commercials, banks and loan officers.
I tell you,
it has not been a hard winter, the cold
didn’t crack the boughs, didn’t split the trunks,
there was more cold, more ice and frost
between lovers than on the landscape,
more mistrust, more suspicion,
more prisoner chains drag this morning
than ever before—
by the river I hear the excruciating cries
of Palestinian children,
and I know this po ...
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor ColeridgeMary Kay Dibabao
The document provides a summary of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner". It includes biographical information about Coleridge, an overview of the plot and characters of the poem, including the Ancient Mariner, Wedding Guest, sailors, Albatross, Death, and others. It also discusses themes of the poem, including how it exemplified Romantic ideals of locating the spiritual in nature and subjectivity of experience.
The fact, eternity and character of godGLENN PEASE
There is but one true God, and that is the
God of Abraham, of Isaac and of Jacob — ^the
God of the Hebrews, who now, with Son and
Spirit coequal, reigns supreme and shall con-
tinue to reign forever and forever. He is
the One who was, and is, and is to come. We
are led to this conclusion by every possible
infallible proof.
On the leaf of one 's tree ,my tree.. in new 3d concept and device in a wonderful adventurous story of the world in vertex unlimited motions on the leaf of one 's tree.
The document describes the author's observations of a decaying piece of wood found under a plane tree. The wood had holes and a reddish color, and resembled a termite mound in shape. This led the author to consider the beauty in decay and nature's cycles. They wondered what insects might inhabit the wood. The author questions how decay can produce habitats and how humans interact with nature. They reflect on how art like Keats' and Shakespeare's have found beauty in themes of decay and death.
This document appears to be a collection of poems and other writings by Michael Curtis. It includes a table of contents listing over 50 poetic works organized by title and publication date. The preface provides background on the author and his process of composing and publishing verses over the past 25 years. It invites the reader to explore the selected poems within.
The sailors encounter the Lotus-eaters, a people who feed on the lotus plant. The lotus fruit causes those who eat it to forget their homeland and desire only to remain with the Lotus-eaters. Three of the sailors are sent as envoys and eat the lotus, losing their will to return. Odysseus drags them onto the ships and has his men embark to leave, worried others may eat the lotus and forget their journey home.
GREAT SOUTHERN STREETWALKING NOMAD _draft11 4 18John Latham
This document provides a summary of Monte John Latham's book "Great Southern Street Walking Nomad". It includes biographical information about the author, noting he was born in Tasmania, Australia in the mid-20th century. The summary describes the book as a "loosely waxed, edited, flow of mind and subconsciousness" that reflects on geographic architecture, identities, and futures through a lyrical and lighthearted style. It also acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which the author is writing.
The document discusses the history of ideas about the shape of the Earth and universe. It notes that originally people believed the Earth was flat and the center of the universe, but it was later discovered that the sun, not Earth, is at the center of our solar system. The document also discusses how our galaxy is one of billions in the universe and how space travel has shown the Earth is round from space. It concludes by distinguishing that planets are round while an individual's "world" can seem flat depending on one's perspective.
In 3 sentences or less:
The document discusses theories around how the universe began and what came before, noting the growing consensus that the known universe is only 4% of a larger multiverse. It questions what else may exist in the remaining 96% that is not dark matter, and speculates that the "great grande conceiver" is continually developing the infrastructure and outer membranes of this larger multiverse.
Within the fabric of cosmological evolution sprang forth reiki upon Gaia's green globe of lush biological evolution instilling adaptability and cognitive capacity for those whom would receive and to the forces of education and custom.
This document discusses honing to spiritual leadership and transformative qualities. It encourages honing to accomplishments within and without, redeeming qualities, laws and legal systems, ethics, visions that motivate, uncharted waters, spiritual refinement processes, and bringing visions that mold the future into reality. The writing style is repetitive and uses unfamiliar terminology like "reiki" and "hone to" in most sentences. It promotes developing higher consciousness and serving communities.
A martial arts of focused intent, Reiki energy itself an intelligence which emerges from the akashic field to empower the globe. For those whom would receive, myself a Reiki Master you may visit my website Reiki Resilience which in fact breaks well beyond the bounds of just resilience. The website itself would be http://sites.google.com/site/wwwreikiresiliencecom an ongoing process of attuning the entire globe for those whom would receive offering also an abundance of opportunities for participating in the planetary process. And for those whom would receive this would be the first of three presentations concerns of all citizens those whom would receive throughout the globe.
Each individual, a center of energy cosmic in nature. In the ongoing exchange and interchange between interacting energy fields which in fact add up to the dream of life, you the individual create your world.
Any adult recreating their world whom strides this presentation will be very glad to have it. Read this material to your children while straggly encouraging them to internalize it and familiarize themselves with it like the back of their hand. You children children will likely find excelling in whatever interests them to be second nature. This presentation would be about utilizing creative visualizations techniques to align oneself with their higher purpose.
This would be about utilizing the imagination to discover one's interests while cultivating their intrinsic talents. It would be ones higher purpose which determines one's contribution to the cosmic welfare. Sorting through ideations old and new this presentation is to be utilized as a compass of the spirit.
This document discusses various philosophical and spiritual concepts including Tao, Dynamic Infinite, and Brahma. It describes them as three timeless and fundamental manifestations of universal consciousness or a basic oneness. It explores concepts like dreams within the world, that which besouls beings, continuity between lives, karma and causality, consciousness as a wave medium, and more, framing these ideas within the philosophies of Taoism, Hinduism and other traditions.
The document discusses the key concepts and goals of spiritual alchemy, including transmutation, obtaining the philosopher's stone, finding the elixir of life, and accomplishing the great work. It describes seven forms of consciousness - from vegetative to divine - that the alchemist seeks to attain by raising the vibratory rate through their work. Major topics covered include the symbolic meanings of metals like gold and their connection to planets, as well as the use of the reverbatory furnace to transform materials on an energetic level for spiritual development.
Based upon principles of creative visualization and spiritual mind treatment a highly valuable tool for all ages whether reading to children or if you are an adult striving to recreate your world . Highly like to cultivate the discipline and stamina to excel what soever the reader may please
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi_compressed.pdfKhaled Al Awadi
Greetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
Adani Group Requests For Additional Land For Its Dharavi Redevelopment Projec...Adani case
It will bring about growth and development not only in Maharashtra but also in our country as a whole, which will experience prosperity. The project will also give the Adani Group an opportunity to rise above the controversies that have been ongoing since the Adani CBI Investigation.
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japanese language course in delhi near meheyfairies7
Next is the Nihon Language Academy in East Delhi, renowned for its comprehensive curriculum and interactive teaching methods. They boast a faculty of experienced educators with a blend of both Indian and Japanese nationals. The academy provides extensive support for JLPT exam preparation along with personalized tutoring sessions if needed. Nihon Language Academy also arranges exchange programs with partner institutes in Japan, which provides students an opportunity to experience Japanese culture and language first-hand.
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SATTA MATKA DPBOSS KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART KALYAN MATKA MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA TIPS SATTA MATKA MATKA COM MATKA PANA JODI TODAY BATTA SATKA MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER MATKA RESULTS MATKA CHART MATKA JODI SATTA COM INDIA SATTA MATKA MATKA TIPS MATKA WAPKA ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA RESULT DPBOSS MATKA 143 MAIN MATKA KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
The Enigmatic Gemini: Unveiling the Dual Personalitiesmy Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign, where duality reigns supreme. Discover the personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights that define the ever-curious and communicative Gemini.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
Unlock the full potential of the MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) Principle with this comprehensive PowerPoint deck. Designed to enhance your analytical skills and strategic decision-making, this presentation guides you through the fundamental concepts, advanced techniques, and practical applications of the MECE framework, ensuring you can apply it effectively in various business contexts.
The MECE Principle, developed by Barbara Minto, an ex-consultant at McKinsey, is a foundational tool for structured thinking. Minto is also renowned for the Minto Pyramid Principle, which emphasizes the importance of logical structuring in writing and presenting ideas. This presentation includes a clear explanation of the MECE principle and its significance. It offers a detailed exploration of MECE concepts and categories, highlighting how to create mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive segments. You will learn to combine MECE with other powerful business frameworks like SWOT, Porter's Five Forces, and BCG Matrix. Discover sophisticated methods for applying MECE in complex scenarios and enhancing your problem-solving abilities. The deck also provides a step-by-step guide to performing thorough and structured MECE analyses, ensuring no aspect is overlooked. Insider tips are included to help you avoid common mistakes and optimize your MECE applications.
The presentation features illustrative examples from various industries to show MECE in action, providing practical insights and inspiration. It includes engaging group activities designed for the practice of the MECE principle, fostering collaborative learning and application. Key takeaways and success factors for mastering the MECE principle and applying it in your professional work are also covered.
The MECE Principle presentation is meticulously designed to provide you with all the tools and knowledge you need to master the MECE principle. Whether you're a business analyst, manager, or strategist, this presentation will empower you to deliver insightful and actionable analysis, drive better decision-making, and achieve outstanding results.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. Understand the MECE Principle
2. Improve Analytical Skills
3. Apply MECE Framework
4. Enhance Decision-Making
5. Optimize Resource Allocation
6. Facilitate Strategic Planning
Enabling Digital Sustainability by Jutta EcksteinJutta Eckstein
This is a New Zealand wide meetup event with meetup groups from Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch attending and open to anyone with an interest in digital sustainability or agile. All welcome. Joke, this is how it started. Jutta is now also available in Germany, i.e. hosted by Berlin/Brandenburg
According to the World Economic Forum, digital technologies can help reduce global carbon emissions by up to 15%. However, digitalization also comes with some challenges. Thus, if we want to make a positive impact by increasing sustainability, we need to address challenges like the digital divide, energy consumption of IT, or the rise of electronic waste. In this talk, I want to explore how Agile can help to leverage Digital Sustainability.
1. Lyrical Expressions of
Mark Cropsey's
Stewardhship of Seva
A Shared Copyright Between Mark Cropsey, United
Centers for Spritual Living, as well as all Music
Ministries throughout all Science of Monid
Communities
2. An Offering of Seva From Mark Cropsey to All Music
Ministries Throughout All Science Of Mind Communities
• Opening with the poem entitled Doggie Doormat which would in fact
be very well recieved by all animal ministries throughout the Science
of Mind communities this written work was very well recieved by my
fellow students in my Beyond Limits class. As a member of of the
Science of Mind communities it is my realization that these written
works would resonate indigenously with the Science of Mind
philosophy bound to musical ministries extremely talented in
enlinvening the written word in acknowledgement of song the
midway point whereby music and poetry meet in graditude to of a
community with deep appreciation for beauty and symmetry I Mark
Cropsey release these written works to be available strictly to the
benefit of the Musical Mininistries throughout all Science of Mind
Communities
3. Mark Cropsey' Agreement
• Mark Cropsey's Stewarship of Seva
endows one fourth of the copyright of
these written works to the Science of
Mind Foundation and one fourth to a very
talented artist from any of the musical
ministries throughout the Science of Mind
Communties whom perseveres to enliven
any one of these written works musically
4. Table of Contents
• 1 Doggie Doormat
• 2 From Trees to Macrocosms
• 3 Carninals and Club Cultues
• 4 Four Faces of His Holiness
• 5 From the Lost to the Infrindeg Upon
• 6 Tree of Puppy Love
• 7 Planets are Round, Worlds are Flat
• 8 My Love Between the Cracks
• 9 Earthly Shining North Star
• 10 Tunnels
• 11 Dead Weight Feet in the Land of Opportunity
• 12 Knuckle Heads
• 13 Ghostly Circuitbreaker
5. Doggie Doormat
• He was a real fun loving, friendly, easy going kind of a guy. He was a real amiable kind of a
guy. To everyone whom came through the door he would give to them a warmhearted
salutation. Everyone whom came through the door he was thrilled and atwittered to see
them.
• Peering through the window as someone came up the walkway bouncing and screaming
for joy upon entry without any doubt be was included. Every gethering he took the initiative
to be present yet the one occlusion which held him back he was a dog.
• Next time around Doggie Doormat soul of dogs resolved to take on a new accouterment the
soul of man. First time around he layed recumbant to get his bearings, a special man of
special craft, residing within serene dwellings whereby his mentors he strived to become.
• Deathbed and asunder Doggie Doormat returned to that very dwelling himself a mentor.
He sally forthed upon a trajectoryof deterrents to reach his dreams which gleamed in the
distance mastering the contingencies of sinking ships
• Doggie Doormat a doormat no longer
6. From Trees to Macrocosms
• Above the vegetation which blooms and wilts the redwoods spire in a timelass ashram of stationay
existence. From an altitudinous height they watch the world go by. Throughout the amalgamation of plants
the tree observe man and sasquatch do circles areound each other. In the salmugundi of the plant kingdom
trees pay a closed fidelity to the cotilion between the mountain and the deer, the terpishore between the
wolf and the rabbit, the shindig between the bear and the fish.
• At the foot of the redwood the natives dance as pioneers pass by in stage coaches. Upon the substatum of
the redwood a campfire is built as the visitors from the edge of the world express their fervency.
• In the stillness of noumenon the tree conjure from one delirium to the next dreaming of a tribe, of
leaving the forest on a sailing ship, of a big city, of leaving the conurbation, then drivign down the road to
return to the forest. Like the river which canters to the seaway the consciousness of the redwwods billow
unto the universal life force.
• Trees like unto the viabilities which hower within the periphery of divine providence. Above the
conservatory of noesis they fly with the grace of eagles with the spryness of the raven, the caliber of the
hawk, the phylums and taxonomies, the flora and fauna of kamavachara. With the bravura and wizardry of
Brahma they share the same thoughts of the redwoods.
• Hikers continue to pass by the redwoods of the grande wilderness. Against the river of knowledge,
flowing through the trees, we are like the salmon in the river throughout their vagrancy to the ocean.
7. Ferris Wheels to Club Cultures
• With his mother and father a child walks through the carnival as the college student gallivanted through city streets and city
parks as the working man sultanates himself upon a night club
• With his parents the boy comes upon the ferris wheel as the college student comes upon a train station as seated by himself the
working man turns his head
• Alongside his progenitors the exiguous child discerns all the children up high on the ferris wheel as on the subway train the
collegiate notices all the persons sheathed in suits and ties as within his solitary space the working man observes all the
mannerisms by which patrons socialize
• Perusing up high on the children on top the juvenescant boy stands perplexed with regards to the ferris wheel in awe of how
those children manage to find their way on top as leaving the subway station the seminarian ponders whatever may be with all
of the pendatic garmeture as the solitary prolitarian within the club grows dumfounded as to how these persons became such
close confidantes
• Alas the youngling approaches the platform whereby the children get on and off the ferris wheel as the pundit bedrapes himslf
for victory as this clubs solitary artisian contemplates global harmony as well as the serenity between individuals
• Within this mastodonic park of joviality the moppet attains the canival effect knowing his way to every roller coaster and
carousel as the savante becomes a working man as the working man makes many firends within the bar
8. Four Faces of His Holiness
• Thy old man, man of many mood swings many seasons self the center selves of the greater self multiple
personae of the psyche
• Enlightenment the state of understanding all sides to a dillemna, the four faces of his holiness the supreme
shaman, the all resourceful craftsman, the warden of the underworld, and the cosmic clown
• Labor of the all resourceful craftsman in the name of one's inherent thrones awaiting all spirits, all
resourceful craftsman on burnout fatigue of the all resourceful craftsman, all resourceful craftsman on a
bad day
• The failed strivings, the campfires turned loose on the forest along comes the warden of the underworld,
warden of the underworld whom pulls the all resourcefull craftsman up from the ashes, warden of the
underworld not in any hurry not in any hurry, council of lost souls, calling all souls yet to be found on their
failed strivings as the warden of the underworld inquires of the all resourceful craftsman of hindrances
untold
• Cosmic clown whom consoles the all resourceful craftsman guided from one heaven to the next as
envisioned of the supreme shaman, all resourceful craftsman as he competese his work as he completes his
work as the cosmic clown hands out the tokens to the party everlasting
9. Lost to the Infinged Upon
• A moment of frenzy, this moments celebration as yet another bird flys within the bounds of this workshop
• Flutering amongst the wood worker and crafts men bird which plummets into journeymen and welders
• Liquefying and shaping of metals and alloys, sandaling of wood these worker much closer to the grande
conciever
• than they would ever realize, these workers their trade their medium to that fundamental vivebrant
cognizant electricity
• Shaping of wood and raw materials puzzling together nuts and bolts in itself a meditation, a mediumdhip
lest the fallen bird flies into their midst
• To strategize guiding this flying bird within the four corners of this closed space, blind to the door through
which he came like an explorer descending into the boundless cavern and losing he way , whereas guiding
this fallen bird would be a mediumship in itself a mediumship
• As these workers take a moments celebration in speculation from which egg may have this bird hatched,
from which nest has this embeautied beloved taken flight
• Wherefore from that very turbulence emerges yet another youngling spirit
10. Tree of Puppy Love
• Rabinate within the basilica of juvenility, locale upon which friction of gods and goddesses interlace
• Brotherhoods and sisterhoods within the conventicle of florescence place of thy majesties eternal
adolesance
• Brotherhoods and sisterhoods infusing their the visages of holy blood
• Sanctified sisters and brothers within interjecting trajectories, sudarium which comes like the tide, puppy
love crush of this moment
• This moments puppy love crush, crushes like unto waves which brush along the shore, waves of interjecting
puppy love crushes
• Puppy love crushes enshrouding hidden verities, puppy love in its thamaturgy signposts of souls yet to be
met
• Sortilege of puppy love as these morsels branch from these interjecting spirits, as brances bristle to eternal
heights like volcanoes from the depths of the earth in beautiful rdiating eminence
11. Planets are Round,
Worlds are Flat
• At one time people swore upon all four corners that the world was the center of the
universe. Then along came a time whereby it was learned that the Earth actually orbited the
sun. Then it turns out that the sun is actually one in billions orbiting the center of the galaxy.
Now to up the ante our very galaxy with a name which founded a candy bar itself orbits
around an even greater center along billions of other galaxies. So where is the center. As it
turns out the self is the center.
• Now around the fifteenth century that famous spaniard whom stumbled upon the new
world only to misrepresent the natives was forwarned about sailing off the edge of the world.
There would in fact be edges of the world. Just drive to the beach or to the airport. Go to
China for it may very well be the same planet yet a different world.
• Now about whether or not the world is flat from where I'm standing it can be rather
mountainous or with manmade structures briming to the skies to the unfathomable blue yet
always embedded along a flat surface.
• Planets are round. Worlds are flat
12. My Love Betwen the Cracks
• Variety of apples of arusty crisp, the peel of the apple, a ripe smooth apple, pulp below
anhydrous parched, and crackly
• Faultlines of this land, this land none other than the peel, faultline which snaps, land which
trembles, dwellings demolished, the cracks of the produce
• Now for the cracks amongst the fruit which is harvested by the barrel as well as the sodbuster
whom falls within the cracks as many agronomists have seen within the cracks, cultivator
whom has a view between the cracks
• As many yoeman have no view nor are in any hurry to see betwn the cracks lest he who lends
a helping hand between the crack would be forordained to fall between the cracks himself
• Across this paulous orchard of fruit trees the cracks plentiful as the ripened fruit, as having
seen within the cracks while failing to entirely fathom the culture between the cracks
wherefore prayers are enabled to reach to places I can't, cracks irrigated with prayer and
meditation
13. Earthly Shining North Star
• Earthly shining north star as we are nihl other than mere epemeral mortals bristling in our world
• Earthly shining north star to many you are a countenance blended into the crowd, a steak in the infinite
population of souls
• Earthly shining north star yet you are a cannized beacon to the heavens
• Earthly shining north star in the continuum of probabilities we've our many probable consorts and
paramours
• Earthly shining north star at times within the masjid of juvenescence of incarnations previous we walked
and ran together along seashores through crowded cities and civilization as our worlds embraced
• Earthly shining north star at times within well cultivated canonicity se decamped and begoned ourselves
along separate paths
• Earthly shining north star unfathomable benthos to my soul my best wishes as my ethereal self shines upon
you
14. Tunnels
• You've got to leave those tunnels alone for cars are going through them. Do not pester the
tunnels they are part of the freeway. You are to respect those tunnels for tunnels without
reverence are subject to traffic jamns.
• Please do not perturb the tunnel there is a subway train down there. Be on with the tunnel for
people must get to work. You may commute through the tunnel for it coheres to cities and
suburbs. Never impede the tunnel it is a detriment to shoppers on the barter and metier of
enterprisign individuals
• Take great solicitude in regard to the tunnel for there would be people sauntering to the
center of the earth. From all over the world people swarm this tunnel in endless plebians for
that cavern down below conceals momentous wonders and clandenstine secrets
• Please do not ravage or otherwise bring calamity to thos tunnel for those tunnels are
bounteous with opulent riches, sedulous places foundation of industry driving to the next
town to commute through the tunnel to the next city on a subway train. Stroll these caverns
promenandes oor go mining in the tunnel. Just leave those tunnels alone
15. Dead Weight Feet in the Land of
Opportunity
• My leisurely ride on the bus to the subway station in passage a city park with which I
associate childhood memories, easter egg hunt of the church of the Nazarine the children
whom persevered as I stood in paralysis my sobly dememeanor that I didn't find any easter
eggs
• Unbeknownst that moment of paralysis would mold the state of affairs for my life to come,
late one night waiting frantically for the bus, bus which drops me off at BART at twelve AM
sharp, making my mad dash down the steps below the city a loitering indivudal announces no
more metros, down the next flight of stairs my train at my service
• Dreaming at night of a train station off in the distane as my train arrives myself in a frantic
rush yet with feet heavy as steel bairly able to move, this blessed land where trains come and
go, wherefore if you never find your way to the train station you can never board the metro,
wherefore when vigourous forward motion is applied one may make it to that mythical train
station station and board the train, yet be forwarned at every train station stands the buffoon
whom perseverates no more metros
16. Knuckle Heads
• This jovial days end at the playground I would tell my daughter the knuckleheads are coming
• Sun setting the knucke heads are coming
• Knuckle knuckle knuckle the knuckle heads will be chanting as they mosey up the street
• Knuckle knuckle the knuckleheads will be chanting as they shoot us with their knuckle head
guns
• Hurry we must get home for the knuckle heads are coming to shoot us with their knuckle
head guns and make us into knuckleheads
• Daughter dearest I reassure you the knucke heads werent after you the knuckleheads were
after me
• Nineteen ninety three knuckle heads made a knuckle head out of me
• Ninety ninety nine knuckle heads set me free
17. Ghostly Circuit Breaker
• Two Sunday strollers my daughter and I
• Along one of our Sunday strolls my daughter comes upon the circuit breaker proclaiming
there is a ghost in there
• Yes electricity does have its' ghostly qualities
• All which is manifested of muti verse originates from that far greater electrical cognizance
• Dream state spectrum in proportion to biological continuum as well as multi verses there of
• The infinitie countlesss ways by which the infinite cognizant electricity molds itself
• Which means ghost in a conventional sense of the word would be displaced electrical
cognizance
• Electricity which electrifies all of our houses a whole new meaning to haunted house