Op-ed placement. First published by The Progressive, then syndicated by the Tribune News Service and published in more than ten newspapers including the Seattle Times and NY Daily News.
A copy of the the open letter signed by various LGBT advocates including PayPal founder Peter Thiel, political advocate Agent Walker and former Georgia Supreme Court Justice Leah Ward Sears.
This summary provides the key points from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses the roots of riots and violence in marginalized communities through analyzing Martin Luther King Jr.'s writings on riots, a news article on police brutality in Baltimore, and themes in Richard Wright's novel Native Son. It argues that slow oppression, poverty, and police brutality build pressure over time that can lead to explosive outbursts of violence and riots. While riots are condemned, the document examines the social conditions and injustices that provoke such responses from disenfranchised groups that feel they have no other means of being heard.
This document discusses the history of slavery and racial discrimination in America and how it has shaped modern political and social divisions. It argues that America's past sins of slavery and institutionalized racism have created a lingering fear that prevents open discussion of controversial issues. Some seek to avoid offense at all costs, while others react with anger to perceived restrictions on freedom. Both extremes highjack political debates and undermine constitutional principles. The document traces this back to America's original sin of slavery and the legacy of the Civil War, Reconstruction, Jim Crow laws, and Civil Rights Movement. It aims to understand how America arrived at its current predicament to move forward in a more constructive manner.
Recent events have caused me to reflect and offer my views on the primary complaints of the Black American, as well as some of the issues, their causes, effects, consequences and the solutions that should be considered. It is a viewpoint I consider based on more fact, logic and common sense, than on emotion. It is a philosophical viewpoint that many will not agree with. However, I am sure it is a viewpoint that is worthy of consideration.
This document discusses racism in America from its origins to modern issues. It notes how racism was foundational to America's establishment through the extermination of Native Americans and slavery of African Americans. Today, racism persists in more subtle forms like crossing the street to avoid someone of a different race or police brutality against unarmed black citizens. Several cases of police killing unarmed black men are described, including Tamir Rice, Freddie Gray, Michael Brown, and Trayvon Martin, where officers were rarely indicted. The document stresses that opening a dialogue is the first step to addressing racism.
The document identifies 3 major problems facing the Black community: 1) Black-on-Black violence and homicide, 2) mass incarceration, and 3) high rates of single-parent families. For each problem, the author provides analysis of root causes and potential solutions. The author argues that while external factors have contributed to these issues, the community must take responsibility for its own problems by stopping violence against each other, reducing drug use, and fathering children responsibly to improve social and economic conditions from within.
Op-ed placement. First published by The Progressive, then syndicated by the Tribune News Service and published in more than ten newspapers including the Seattle Times and NY Daily News.
A copy of the the open letter signed by various LGBT advocates including PayPal founder Peter Thiel, political advocate Agent Walker and former Georgia Supreme Court Justice Leah Ward Sears.
This summary provides the key points from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses the roots of riots and violence in marginalized communities through analyzing Martin Luther King Jr.'s writings on riots, a news article on police brutality in Baltimore, and themes in Richard Wright's novel Native Son. It argues that slow oppression, poverty, and police brutality build pressure over time that can lead to explosive outbursts of violence and riots. While riots are condemned, the document examines the social conditions and injustices that provoke such responses from disenfranchised groups that feel they have no other means of being heard.
This document discusses the history of slavery and racial discrimination in America and how it has shaped modern political and social divisions. It argues that America's past sins of slavery and institutionalized racism have created a lingering fear that prevents open discussion of controversial issues. Some seek to avoid offense at all costs, while others react with anger to perceived restrictions on freedom. Both extremes highjack political debates and undermine constitutional principles. The document traces this back to America's original sin of slavery and the legacy of the Civil War, Reconstruction, Jim Crow laws, and Civil Rights Movement. It aims to understand how America arrived at its current predicament to move forward in a more constructive manner.
Recent events have caused me to reflect and offer my views on the primary complaints of the Black American, as well as some of the issues, their causes, effects, consequences and the solutions that should be considered. It is a viewpoint I consider based on more fact, logic and common sense, than on emotion. It is a philosophical viewpoint that many will not agree with. However, I am sure it is a viewpoint that is worthy of consideration.
This document discusses racism in America from its origins to modern issues. It notes how racism was foundational to America's establishment through the extermination of Native Americans and slavery of African Americans. Today, racism persists in more subtle forms like crossing the street to avoid someone of a different race or police brutality against unarmed black citizens. Several cases of police killing unarmed black men are described, including Tamir Rice, Freddie Gray, Michael Brown, and Trayvon Martin, where officers were rarely indicted. The document stresses that opening a dialogue is the first step to addressing racism.
The document identifies 3 major problems facing the Black community: 1) Black-on-Black violence and homicide, 2) mass incarceration, and 3) high rates of single-parent families. For each problem, the author provides analysis of root causes and potential solutions. The author argues that while external factors have contributed to these issues, the community must take responsibility for its own problems by stopping violence against each other, reducing drug use, and fathering children responsibly to improve social and economic conditions from within.
When women run women win women running for preisdent 2020 Nichola Gutgold
This document summarizes the 2020 US presidential election, focusing on the historic number of women candidates. It provides facts and media frames about Tulsi Gabbard, Elizabeth Warren, Kirsten Gillibrand, Kamala Harris, Amy Klobuchar, and Marianne Williamson. The document also discusses how having multiple women in the race changed the rhetoric around women and presidential politics, and notes that while Kamala Harris is the first woman vice president, she will likely not be the last. It aims to showcase the impact when critical mass is reached and more women participate in politics.
This document summarizes discussions from online forums about gun control policies and the potential for civil unrest or conflict. The discussions express disagreement with President Trump's proposed policies linking gun ownership to mental health databases. One participant worries that giving more power to the government is not the solution. Others argue that societal norms are breaking down and irreconcilable differences between political perspectives could lead to civil war if the gap is not bridged. The document concludes by stating that millions of Americans will not accept socialism and are heavily armed, so pushing them too far could spark conflict like the American Revolutionary War.
Peer pressure can compel people to do things that are wrong or unethical. The author discusses how peer pressure in society can influence people to remain silent or accept harmful acts like corruption, child labor, and illegal organ trafficking instead of speaking out. Three examples are given of incidents where people did not help victims of violence due to fear of retaliation if they went against the social norms. While peer pressure can help groups make decisions efficiently, it should not be used to justify unethical acts. Individuals should follow their own sense of right and wrong rather than blindly obeying social rules or judgments that accept corruption or harming others.
The document provides a review and summary of the memoir "Just Mercy" by Bryan Stevenson. It summarizes the key points of the memoir, including that Stevenson focuses on racial injustices and false convictions within the American criminal justice system. He uses the wrongful conviction case of Walter McMillan, who was sentenced to death despite evidence proving his innocence, as a example of the systemic problems. The review praises Stevenson's arguments for promoting justice and compassion, but notes some weaknesses like failing to acknowledge details like dates and his clients' intentions. It recommends reading the book to learn about the criminal justice system and how to promote justice and mercy within society.
Helen Parmer writes a letter to the President discussing America's involvement in war and combating terror. She acknowledges that while war inevitably causes harm, some military intervention is warranted to prevent stronger countries from oppressing weaker ones. However, she also notes that war divides the country and strains the economy. Ultimately, she believes each situation requires careful consideration of all options to avoid war if possible, but that confronting terrorists who kill civilians is sometimes necessary to prevent the spread of violence.
This document discusses the relationship between human rights and conflict through examining a case study on Syria. It provides background on the conflict in Syria, noting it started as a rebellion against President Assad due to human rights abuses, but turned into a civil war. The document analyzes the conflict through the lens of various articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, finding that even before the civil war, there were widespread abuses of articles protecting the rights to life, liberty, freedom from torture, and equality before the law. As the civil war intensified, grave human rights violations have become commonplace on a daily basis.
The document discusses 5 virtues that define Americans:
1) Helpfulness means being ready to help those in need, which Americans pride themselves on.
2) Patriotism is love and support for one's country, which is highly valued in America.
3) Courage involves facing dangers and difficulties with bravery, and Americans respect soldiers and veterans who display this.
4) Justice means doing what is morally right, which Americans have fought for since independence.
5) Gratitude involves being thankful, especially to forefathers who sacrificed for the country.
This document summarizes and criticizes a New York Times opinion article by Charles M. Blow. It argues that [1] liberals inherently dislike America because it has not achieved utopia, and Blow's article expresses disappointment in America's "failed greatness." It also claims [2] Blow and liberals ignore the trillions spent on social welfare programs as a result of failed liberal policies. And [3] an international report ranking America low on social measures ignores defense spending that maintains global security.
This document summarizes and responds to a column arguing that the Tea Party's commitment to personal liberty could undermine social justice and a just society if not balanced with commitments to the common good. The response argues that the column misunderstands concepts like fascism, social justice, and the common good. It asserts that true liberty is balanced by adherence to law and morality, not forced equality of outcomes, and that social justice is a Marxist rather than Christian concept. The pursuit of a just society through government enforcement will remove liberty, rather than ensure it.
1) The document discusses the Trayvon Martin case and the acquittal of George Zimmerman, arguing that it highlights ongoing racial tensions in the US justice system.
2) It notes that Stand Your Ground laws like those in Florida protect those who kill unarmed black teenagers but not armed black defendants like Marissa Alexander.
3) The author asserts that the demographics of the all-female mostly white jury and attempts to assassinate Trayvon Martin's character show that the trial reflected a "Jim Crow justice" that denies the role of race in the case.
This document provides an executive summary of a report by Race on the Agenda (ROTA) examining the impact of serious youth and gang violence on women and girls. It finds that gang violence affects females across the UK in various roles and that their experiences often involve physical, sexual, and emotional abuse that is not adequately addressed by current policies. The report is based on research with females and males in Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham to understand these issues more fully. Its key findings and recommendations call for a child protection approach and improved support for vulnerable females while also addressing the attitudes that enable violence among males.
The division in America is by purposeful design to stroke fears to disguise the greed and power hoarding aspirations of the few for continued social engineering of the public's ignorance and caste system.
This document discusses arguments for and against states having the right to control immigration based on freedom of association. It summarizes Christopher Wellman's argument that states have an absolute right to control immigration, but argues this clashes with rights of refugees and immigrants. The document proposes weighing competing rights, as in US Supreme Court cases, to determine on a case-by-case basis when a state can justify restricting immigration based on freedom of association without overriding other important rights.
The document discusses the documentary Bowling for Columbine and its examination of the causes of gun violence in America. It explores how the media drives fear and discrimination in American culture. The film questions who is responsible for gun violence and concludes it is not due to gun ownership but the exploitation of violence through the media and government. Fear is intensified by the media and controlled by the government to manipulate society. While gun ownership is a constitutional right, gun control policy remains controversial as it debates this right versus preventing crime.
This document is a call to action to stop violence against women in politics. It acknowledges that violence against politically active women undermines democracy and violates women's basic human rights. It invites people from around the world and from all levels to join the campaign and use their influence to ensure women can participate in politics without fear of violence or reprisal. The National Democratic Institute worked with partners to develop this initiative and global call to action.
The document summarizes that poverty, lack of opportunity, and systemic inequalities contribute significantly to crime rates, yet the criminal justice system focuses disproportionately on punishing poor and minority individuals. Other threats such as occupational injuries, medical errors, and environmental pollution endanger public health and safety more than street crime but are not treated as criminal matters. The system serves to justify its own existence by defining and pursuing crime in a way that targets the powerless.
References Michelle Alexander's book, The New Jim Crow, Pfaff's Locked In, the Marshall Project, Vox, Common Justice, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE), and more.
This document discusses intimate partner violence (IPV) as a global issue that disproportionately affects women. It argues that patriarchal ideology and societal gender roles contribute to the normalization and lack of attention given to IPV. The author examines how patriarchy influences legal systems and proceedings related to IPV, often resulting in the blaming of female victims. The document concludes that addressing the root causes of male entitlement and control, rather than focusing blame on female victims, is needed to properly address the issue of IPV.
The document discusses Emma Watson's role as a UN Women's Goodwill Ambassador and her views on feminism. It reflects on the definition of feminism as equal rights and opportunities for men and women. The author agrees with Watson's stance that gender equality is important for people of all genders. The document provides several examples of how feminism has positively impacted men by changing definitions of rape, supporting paternal leave, and addressing issues like prison sexual abuse. It argues that feminism benefits both women and men, and calls for all genders to support equal rights.
Donald Trump's incredibly unpresidential statement on CharlottesvilleAlicia Garcia
- A white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, VA turned violent, resulting in one death and 19 injuries after a car rammed into counter-protesters.
- President Trump condemned the violence "on many sides" but failed to single out the white supremacists. His statement was criticized for not being strong enough against intolerance and hatred.
- The article analyzes Trump's statement and argues he should have clearly condemned the white supremacists and brought the country together instead of listing his own accomplishments.
President Donald J Trump and Mental Illness Nancy Mroczek PhD.pdfNancy Mroczek PhD
This document contains a defense of President Trump against accusations of mental illness. It argues that the president has been treated unfairly by Democrats who have tried to undermine his presidency with false accusations. It claims the president works hard every day despite facing opposition. The document asserts that the president's positions and personality should not be grounds for a mental illness diagnosis. It also condemns violence on both extremes of the political spectrum.
When women run women win women running for preisdent 2020 Nichola Gutgold
This document summarizes the 2020 US presidential election, focusing on the historic number of women candidates. It provides facts and media frames about Tulsi Gabbard, Elizabeth Warren, Kirsten Gillibrand, Kamala Harris, Amy Klobuchar, and Marianne Williamson. The document also discusses how having multiple women in the race changed the rhetoric around women and presidential politics, and notes that while Kamala Harris is the first woman vice president, she will likely not be the last. It aims to showcase the impact when critical mass is reached and more women participate in politics.
This document summarizes discussions from online forums about gun control policies and the potential for civil unrest or conflict. The discussions express disagreement with President Trump's proposed policies linking gun ownership to mental health databases. One participant worries that giving more power to the government is not the solution. Others argue that societal norms are breaking down and irreconcilable differences between political perspectives could lead to civil war if the gap is not bridged. The document concludes by stating that millions of Americans will not accept socialism and are heavily armed, so pushing them too far could spark conflict like the American Revolutionary War.
Peer pressure can compel people to do things that are wrong or unethical. The author discusses how peer pressure in society can influence people to remain silent or accept harmful acts like corruption, child labor, and illegal organ trafficking instead of speaking out. Three examples are given of incidents where people did not help victims of violence due to fear of retaliation if they went against the social norms. While peer pressure can help groups make decisions efficiently, it should not be used to justify unethical acts. Individuals should follow their own sense of right and wrong rather than blindly obeying social rules or judgments that accept corruption or harming others.
The document provides a review and summary of the memoir "Just Mercy" by Bryan Stevenson. It summarizes the key points of the memoir, including that Stevenson focuses on racial injustices and false convictions within the American criminal justice system. He uses the wrongful conviction case of Walter McMillan, who was sentenced to death despite evidence proving his innocence, as a example of the systemic problems. The review praises Stevenson's arguments for promoting justice and compassion, but notes some weaknesses like failing to acknowledge details like dates and his clients' intentions. It recommends reading the book to learn about the criminal justice system and how to promote justice and mercy within society.
Helen Parmer writes a letter to the President discussing America's involvement in war and combating terror. She acknowledges that while war inevitably causes harm, some military intervention is warranted to prevent stronger countries from oppressing weaker ones. However, she also notes that war divides the country and strains the economy. Ultimately, she believes each situation requires careful consideration of all options to avoid war if possible, but that confronting terrorists who kill civilians is sometimes necessary to prevent the spread of violence.
This document discusses the relationship between human rights and conflict through examining a case study on Syria. It provides background on the conflict in Syria, noting it started as a rebellion against President Assad due to human rights abuses, but turned into a civil war. The document analyzes the conflict through the lens of various articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, finding that even before the civil war, there were widespread abuses of articles protecting the rights to life, liberty, freedom from torture, and equality before the law. As the civil war intensified, grave human rights violations have become commonplace on a daily basis.
The document discusses 5 virtues that define Americans:
1) Helpfulness means being ready to help those in need, which Americans pride themselves on.
2) Patriotism is love and support for one's country, which is highly valued in America.
3) Courage involves facing dangers and difficulties with bravery, and Americans respect soldiers and veterans who display this.
4) Justice means doing what is morally right, which Americans have fought for since independence.
5) Gratitude involves being thankful, especially to forefathers who sacrificed for the country.
This document summarizes and criticizes a New York Times opinion article by Charles M. Blow. It argues that [1] liberals inherently dislike America because it has not achieved utopia, and Blow's article expresses disappointment in America's "failed greatness." It also claims [2] Blow and liberals ignore the trillions spent on social welfare programs as a result of failed liberal policies. And [3] an international report ranking America low on social measures ignores defense spending that maintains global security.
This document summarizes and responds to a column arguing that the Tea Party's commitment to personal liberty could undermine social justice and a just society if not balanced with commitments to the common good. The response argues that the column misunderstands concepts like fascism, social justice, and the common good. It asserts that true liberty is balanced by adherence to law and morality, not forced equality of outcomes, and that social justice is a Marxist rather than Christian concept. The pursuit of a just society through government enforcement will remove liberty, rather than ensure it.
1) The document discusses the Trayvon Martin case and the acquittal of George Zimmerman, arguing that it highlights ongoing racial tensions in the US justice system.
2) It notes that Stand Your Ground laws like those in Florida protect those who kill unarmed black teenagers but not armed black defendants like Marissa Alexander.
3) The author asserts that the demographics of the all-female mostly white jury and attempts to assassinate Trayvon Martin's character show that the trial reflected a "Jim Crow justice" that denies the role of race in the case.
This document provides an executive summary of a report by Race on the Agenda (ROTA) examining the impact of serious youth and gang violence on women and girls. It finds that gang violence affects females across the UK in various roles and that their experiences often involve physical, sexual, and emotional abuse that is not adequately addressed by current policies. The report is based on research with females and males in Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham to understand these issues more fully. Its key findings and recommendations call for a child protection approach and improved support for vulnerable females while also addressing the attitudes that enable violence among males.
The division in America is by purposeful design to stroke fears to disguise the greed and power hoarding aspirations of the few for continued social engineering of the public's ignorance and caste system.
This document discusses arguments for and against states having the right to control immigration based on freedom of association. It summarizes Christopher Wellman's argument that states have an absolute right to control immigration, but argues this clashes with rights of refugees and immigrants. The document proposes weighing competing rights, as in US Supreme Court cases, to determine on a case-by-case basis when a state can justify restricting immigration based on freedom of association without overriding other important rights.
The document discusses the documentary Bowling for Columbine and its examination of the causes of gun violence in America. It explores how the media drives fear and discrimination in American culture. The film questions who is responsible for gun violence and concludes it is not due to gun ownership but the exploitation of violence through the media and government. Fear is intensified by the media and controlled by the government to manipulate society. While gun ownership is a constitutional right, gun control policy remains controversial as it debates this right versus preventing crime.
This document is a call to action to stop violence against women in politics. It acknowledges that violence against politically active women undermines democracy and violates women's basic human rights. It invites people from around the world and from all levels to join the campaign and use their influence to ensure women can participate in politics without fear of violence or reprisal. The National Democratic Institute worked with partners to develop this initiative and global call to action.
The document summarizes that poverty, lack of opportunity, and systemic inequalities contribute significantly to crime rates, yet the criminal justice system focuses disproportionately on punishing poor and minority individuals. Other threats such as occupational injuries, medical errors, and environmental pollution endanger public health and safety more than street crime but are not treated as criminal matters. The system serves to justify its own existence by defining and pursuing crime in a way that targets the powerless.
References Michelle Alexander's book, The New Jim Crow, Pfaff's Locked In, the Marshall Project, Vox, Common Justice, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE), and more.
This document discusses intimate partner violence (IPV) as a global issue that disproportionately affects women. It argues that patriarchal ideology and societal gender roles contribute to the normalization and lack of attention given to IPV. The author examines how patriarchy influences legal systems and proceedings related to IPV, often resulting in the blaming of female victims. The document concludes that addressing the root causes of male entitlement and control, rather than focusing blame on female victims, is needed to properly address the issue of IPV.
The document discusses Emma Watson's role as a UN Women's Goodwill Ambassador and her views on feminism. It reflects on the definition of feminism as equal rights and opportunities for men and women. The author agrees with Watson's stance that gender equality is important for people of all genders. The document provides several examples of how feminism has positively impacted men by changing definitions of rape, supporting paternal leave, and addressing issues like prison sexual abuse. It argues that feminism benefits both women and men, and calls for all genders to support equal rights.
Donald Trump's incredibly unpresidential statement on CharlottesvilleAlicia Garcia
- A white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, VA turned violent, resulting in one death and 19 injuries after a car rammed into counter-protesters.
- President Trump condemned the violence "on many sides" but failed to single out the white supremacists. His statement was criticized for not being strong enough against intolerance and hatred.
- The article analyzes Trump's statement and argues he should have clearly condemned the white supremacists and brought the country together instead of listing his own accomplishments.
President Donald J Trump and Mental Illness Nancy Mroczek PhD.pdfNancy Mroczek PhD
This document contains a defense of President Trump against accusations of mental illness. It argues that the president has been treated unfairly by Democrats who have tried to undermine his presidency with false accusations. It claims the president works hard every day despite facing opposition. The document asserts that the president's positions and personality should not be grounds for a mental illness diagnosis. It also condemns violence on both extremes of the political spectrum.
Montoya
Trinity Montoya
Professor Mandia
English 1301
27 October 2019
Black Lives Matter
African Americans by vigilantes and especially law enforcement authorities across the country. This paper reviews relevant literature over the Black Lives Matter movement, and the positive/negative effects of the movement. I believe that this movement is very necessary and the fact that others think it isn’t or that is an excuse to be violent are simply ignorant.
Some background information about The Black Lives Matter movement and how and why it was started; BLM was founded by Alicia Garza, Opal Tometi and Patrisse Cullors after Trayvon Martin was murdered by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch leader, who was not held accountable by the state of Florida based on his claim of self-defense. This then started the hashtag Black Lives Matter. In 2014, the movement gained even more attention after the fatal shooting of Micheal Brown by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri. The movement started to spread in response to a number of deaths of African Americans at the hands of law enforcement authorities and vigilantes across America in the recent years. This movement brings awareness to police brutality, a real ongoing danger to people of color, and contributes directly to legal and judicial inequality. This movement is a very controversial topic because people either deeply believe in this movement or many people think that it's not right and it should be “All Lives Matter”and not just “Black” Lives Matter, but a lot of the information is very misunderstood and very unclear. There are many pros and cons about this specific issue.
A huge pro about this movement is that it brings huge awareness to the big issues, dangers, and violence that has happened and that is still happening to this day. Unfortunately, racism is still a huge problem that sadly will never be 100% solved especially anytime soon. For this issue specifically, it is very important that people bring awareness to keep it relevant and to make a change. Big ways people bring awareness to this movement is by protesting all throughout the country. Recently a movie was released called “The Hate U Give” inspired by a real even, Amanda Stenberg's life changed forever. When she was 16 she witnessed her childhood friend Aglee Smith killed by a police officer she then soon became an activist. A novel was also written by Angie Thomas called “The Same Name” which was influenced by a true incident of police brutality. Oscar Grant was 22 years old and unarmed, but was shot and killed in 2009 by an Oakland police officer. The more awareness brought to this movement the more of a chance things can change into a positive way. Racism goes back years and years from now and even though it has changed it hasn't gone away.
Although racism has drastically changed from what it used to be it has not gone away, and it might be just as bad because it has spread. The Black Lives Matter movement just shows that t ...
George Floyd: Black lives matter, peaceful protests and black historyRupinder K Gill
In relation to George Floyd’s death I have spent the past few days educating myself on Black lives matter and black history in America. Here is what some of my reading was based on. I have chosen to focus on Black lives matter, slavery, Rosa Parks, Emmett Hill, Martin Luther King Jr, Trayvon Martin and George Floyd – times where black citizens have been racially oppressed and what we can learn.
What does extremism mean in the U - Google Docs.pdfDC Diew
A chat with Ai.
The Unites States government is targeting Black and vulnerable civilians. Arming, funding, protecting those eradicating us propagandizing them as heroes. Leadership claims "there is nothing we can do" as they ignore our genocide, attacks on basic human rights, attacks on democracy, attacks on children, attacks on women, attacks on the most vulnerable, attacks on infrastructure. As they claim "we will fight" they are running down the clock while escalating global war with above nuclear escalations at play and mass extinction event weaponization with cataclysmic events immanent. Leadership is intentionally pushing past 90 seconds to midnight knowing the Black community and the most vulnerable will continue to be tortured to death as they escalate violence and propagandize white supremacist actions and actors as heroes. LIFE IS A RIGHT, WE DO NOT HAVE TO LAY DOWN AND DIE AS THEY SCAPEGOAT US FOR THE GLOBAL HOLOCAUST THEY ARE DEPLOYING TO ESCAPE ACCOUTNABILITY FOR WAR CRIMES, CRIMES AGAINST NATURE AND HUMANITY, ABUSE OF AUTHORITY, CRIMES OF MORAL TURPITUDE, AND TORTURE. TARGETING DEMOCRAY, INFRASTRUCTURE, DESTABLIZING GOVERNMENTS GLBOALLY. IT'S EVERY LEADERS REPONSIBILITY TO STAND AGAINST THIS NEW AXIS OF EVIL.
This document lists questions about teamwork values and how they relate to treating customers fairly and promoting diversity. It asks whether a team is hired and judged based on attitude rather than experience, promotes the company's vision and treats customers fairly. It also asks if the team has defined its strengths, weaknesses and opportunities, promotes diversity in gender, race and other attributes, and supports each other in meeting individual and collective goals. It concludes by offering a guide on treating customers fairly, customer experience, employee satisfaction and diversity.
As a woman what is vital to me is assessing all discriminations women are facing and using my experience and skills to help women overcome them. Here are key things which need addressing.
Teamwork values with Treating Customers Fairly (TCF) and Diversity Checklist.Rupinder K Gill
This document discusses questions for evaluating how well a team promotes company values of treating customers fairly and diversity. It addresses whether the team follows these principles, is inclusive and diverse, supports individual growth and reaching targets. It also questions if the team has clear goals, respects each other and can challenge decisions constructively. Finally, it recommends reading a guide on treating customers fairly, customer experience, employee satisfaction and diversity for more information.
I always keep my latest DBS check on file as I’m a volunteer for charities. As you can see I’ve had a life long clear record. Please find original documents here. You can order a copy of yours online too on Government website.
This document outlines the six strategic priorities of a business: 1) operate a safe and sustainable business, 2) accelerate growth to be a top three player in markets, 3) achieve top quartile performance and efficiency, 4) provide sector-leading customer experience, 5) attract and retain highly motivated teams, and 6) embrace innovation and technology across the business. The business aims to build, maintain, invest in infrastructure, renew services and buildings, and develop housing.
Kier's working value system: Behavioral frameworkRupinder K Gill
This document outlines Kier's behavioural framework which defines the behaviors and responsibilities expected at different levels within the organization. There are four levels described - Contributor, Manager, Leader, and Strategist. For each level, behaviors are defined across three categories: how they work together, how they achieve goals, and how they present themselves. The framework is intended to provide clarity around expectations and guide employees in developing behaviors that support collaboration, customer focus, and performance across all roles.
This document discusses concerns about the Transparency of Lobbying, Non-Party Campaigning and Trade Union Administration Bill. It argues that the bill could force non-party campaigners like charities to choose between supporting political parties or providing aid in the year before an election. This could result in charities losing vital funding. Additionally, enforcing such a policy may not be possible as social media users often support both charities and political parties. Banning support of charities could give a negative impression of the government's values. Instead, charities should be able to participate in the democratic process as it may benefit their causes.
Strategic thinking involves anticipating changes, recognizing new opportunities, and adapting plans in response to events. Good strategists balance planning with the ability to react creatively when circumstances change. The IKEA strategy emerged from reacting to opportunities rather than rigid planning. Strategic plans should allow for challenging assumptions and recognizing when the plan is outdated. Regular reviews and adapting strategy helps organizations take advantage of unforeseen events. Strategists assess risks and uncertainties but also make committed decisions to shape an uncertain future. Both internal risks like capabilities and external risks like market dynamics must be considered. An effective strategy balances planning with the flexibility to adjust to new information.
The document discusses the right to education according to human rights law. It outlines that the right to education has been included in many constitutions and international treaties, however in reality many children still do not have access to education. The key features of the right to education are that it must be available, accessible, acceptable, and adaptable. Education should aim to promote understanding and respect between groups. The core components of the right include access to education without discrimination, free and compulsory primary education, free choice of education, and the right to be educated in one's own language when possible. The right to education is interconnected with other human rights.
Revision notes: Equality and Non-DiscriminationRupinder K Gill
1) The international human rights system is founded on the principle of equality and non-discrimination, which requires that all people have equal rights and opportunities regardless of status or group membership.
2) The concept of equality has evolved significantly in international law since the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, with detailed legal standards and jurisprudence giving substance to the notion of equality, including equality of opportunity and results.
3) However, achieving true equality remains a challenge, as large sections of the population still experience unequal access to economic, social and political participation and decision making due to disparities in income, wealth and power.
Foundations of Economic Prosperity - Research notesRupinder K Gill
This document provides an overview of the key concepts regarding economic prosperity at the individual, national, and global levels. It defines prosperity as having secure access to life's necessities as well as the ability to purchase non-essential goods. True national prosperity exists when a strong majority of citizens can consume beyond basic needs. Few countries have achieved widespread affluence, generally defined as an annual per capita income over $10,000. While economic growth does not guarantee national prosperity, factors like health, education, security, and freedom contribute to quality of life assessments. Individual prosperity is also multifaceted and depends on conditions like entrepreneurship opportunities, access to capital, and public goods that allow for maximized productivity.
This document provides an overview of investing and different types of investments. It discusses what investing is, the difference between financial and real assets, and how financial assets derive value from real assets. It then summarizes four main threats to investment success: market downturns, bankruptcy, inflation, and human nature. It also introduces different types of investments like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and exchange-traded funds (ETFs). For stocks, it discusses how companies issue shares, dividends, and how to trade stocks. For bonds, it outlines the basic features and types of bonds. It defines mutual funds and ETFs as pooled investments and compares their structures and advantages.
This is taken from the "Strength Deployment Industry" Guide. Understanding personal strengths in relating to others via analysis of your key behavioural abilities. These are the 7 Motivational Value Systems for the corporate environment (This can be used in everyday life, educationally too). Psycologically and practically which of these values represent you? I think working around to being a combination of the values is what I always try to aim for.
This document discusses strategic thinking and developing action plans. It provides guidance on analyzing employee engagement survey results to select priority issues, ensuring actions are linked to business strategy and measurable. An example tracking spreadsheet is outlined for monitoring progress of actions. The document also discusses treating customers fairly principles and analyzing the internal and external environment using tools like PEST, Porter's five forces, value chain analysis and the intelligence cycle to inform strategic planning. Famous strategic thinkers like Steve Jobs and Oprah Winfrey are mentioned.
Live Earth was a concert held across seven continents to raise awareness of climate change and inspire individuals and political leaders to take action. The concert at Wembley Stadium featured performances from major artists like the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Foo Fighters, and Madonna. Al Gore announced a seven-point pledge for individuals to combat climate change through personal actions and advocacy. These included commitments to demand international climate treaties, become carbon neutral, support renewable energy, and preserve forests. The review encourages ongoing individual actions to address climate change through more sustainable behaviors and support of organizations working on solutions.
This document discusses issues around human rights, especially women's rights to education in developing countries. It notes that not all traditions should be accepted without question and that many countries still do not fully respect women's rights to education. The document advocates for supporting organizations working to promote female education and quotes Malala Yousafzai's call to prioritize education over military intervention. It also expresses support for LGBTQ+ rights and equality regardless of attributes like gender, calling for non-discrimination and an end to judging how people choose to love or treat each other.
Linda Maguire, a project office analyst at AXA Wealth, provides a character reference for Rupinder Gill. Maguire worked with Gill for 5 years as her manager in AXA's customer relations unit. Maguire describes Gill as patient, diplomatic, hardworking, and having good investigative skills and attention to detail. Maguire's only criticism is that Gill may put her colleagues' welfare before her own. Overall, Maguire believes Gill is honest and reliable, and has no reservations recommending her for employment.
This edition features a handful of business America's Trendsetting Interior Designer Showcasing Interior Excellence that are at the forefront of leading us into a digital future
Insanony: Watch Instagram Stories Secretly - A Complete GuideTrending Blogers
Welcome to the world of social media, where Instagram reigns supreme! Today, we're going to explore a fascinating tool called Insanony that lets you watch Instagram Stories secretly. If you've ever wanted to view someone's story without them knowing, this blog is for you. We'll delve into everything you need to know about Insanony with Trending Blogers!
MISS RAIPUR 2024 - WINNER POONAM BHARTI.DK PAGEANT
Poonam Bharti, a guide of ability and diligence, has been chosen as the champ from Raipur for Mrs. India 2024, Pride of India, from the DK Show. Her journey to this prestigious title is a confirmation of her commitment, difficult work, and multifaceted gifts. At fair 23 a long time ago, Poonam has as of now made noteworthy strides in both her proficient and individual lives, encapsulating the soul of present-day Indian ladies who adjust different parts with beauty and competence. This article dives into Poonam Bharti’s foundation, achievements, and qualities that separated her as a meriting champion of this award.
1. Things I believe in.
Page 1/7
Anti-racism
Black LivesMatter
Anti-Trump
Climate action
Anti-poverty
Women’srights
LGBTQ community
Books
Advice
I believe you need to use your own voice to stand for what you believe in as long as you are
not harming anyone. Never force your beliefs on anyone. Everyone has a choice.
Anti-Racism
I do not believe in any form of racism, discrimination, or segregation. I believe and practice in
equality. I do not believe in hate I do believe in love, tolerance and understanding. I would
like to see a time where George Floyd protests do not need to happen. Where different races
have love for each other and can see value in each other. Where we forget skin colour and
believe in equality for all. Law has made everyone equal however far rightism is trying to turn
back time. I advise all things which are necessary to live together in peace. We can learn from
Martin Luther King Jr who’s lifededication was for love and justiceand died due to that effort.
It’s a difficult time for race relations. What type of nation do you want to live in? What
direction do you want to move in? What BLM campaign promoted was not to move forward
in hatred and violence. We need to replace violence with compassion and love. The vast
majority of white and blackcommunities want to live together and improve allquality of their
lives. It’s time we all moved forward in united strength.
Black Lives Matter
‘’I do not believe in the law of hate. I believe in the law of love. I believe you can do nothing
with hatred. I would like to see a time when we forget a person’s colour or creed. We will
never be civilised until that time comes.’’ Clarence Darrow.
In relation to George Floyd’s death I spent time educating myself on Black lives matter, black
history in America where peaceful protests have worked in bringing racial reform and
advancement of Civil Rights. I have mostly learned in these times it’s not enough to be a non
- racist (you are not a racist person) we need to be anti-racist too (challenge racism where
you see it happening). Anti-racism is needed to challenge systems and acts of injustice. Anti-
racism includes beliefs, actions, movements, and policies adopted or developed to oppose
racism much like we saw in protests for justice for George Floyd’s death. It has made a lot of
2. us ask ourselves why we allow black communities to continuingly be attacked via racists
words and acts of violence especially at the hands of those who are here to protect us. All
lives do matter however black lives matter more now because they are being attacked. In
order for all lives to matter black lives need to matter too.
More police and community relations are needed in order to protect black communities from
acts of prejudice. One thing I have learned is black communities have been victims of racial
discrimination all through their history and evidently it is still happening today and not just
from some police officers it’s far-rightism too. We can no longer allow it to happen. In order
to protect our future generations, we need to challenge racial discrimination everywhere we
see it. Black communities much like all ethnic communities lead two lives. How they see
themselves and how society sees and treats them. It was inspiring to see peaceful protests,
all communities across our world, everyone joining together for black lives matter. There is
strength in unity.
Black lives matter was founded after an unprovoked death of unarmed black teenager
Trayvon Martin in 2013. Their aimis to build local power to intervene on violence inflicted on
black communities via the state. They are trying to promote love and understanding. They are
building a world free of anti-blackness where every black person has social, economic and
political power to thrive in society along with all other communities. They embody and
practice justice, liberation and peace in their engagements with one another. It is why voting
is so vital. Voting for those who share their vision, make a difference and want to help their
communities thrive and keep them safe from effects of systematic racism. All black lives
matter and are striving for liberation. They are fighting for a world where they want their
future generations to not just live however to thrive as equals to all.They do not want anyone
to face discrimination in their lives due to the colour of their skin. All black citizen’s need to
be given a fair chance at life. We need to look inward at ourselves. We can stand against
racism. We can stand against violence. We can stand for inclusion. We can stand for equality.
We can stand for unity.
Anti-Donald Trump
Hatred has no value however I do not stand with Donald Trump. I remember when Trump
was elected President, I could not get my head around it. I expected Hillary Clinton to win a
landslide victory especially after Barack Obama’s successful two terms in office who I
advocated for over both elections. How did we go from an inclusive progressive President
Barack Obama to Donald Trump who revised everything Barack Obama accomplished? Why
would I go from believing in what Barack Obama stood for to what Trump stands for? My
interest in politics only goes so far as to educating myself and giving my opinion on what
matters to me like a lot of social media users. Politicians are in charge of how we live. I try to
use any influence I have in a positive way trying to make our world better, giving back. Shining
a light on charities and campaigns I stand for. I disagreed with Trumps presidency and made
it clear on my social media. I decided to make my social media Trump free zone I did not want
to give Trump any more attention I guess it was my way of protesting Trumps negativity. I
didn’t want to get attacked via those millions who stood with Trump it’s a lot to take mentally
and mental health wise.However I am saying more now as I feelit is right to do. It’s important
3. sometimes to be bold and gutsy. I disagreedwith Trumps views on Mexico, easing gun control
laws, women, racism, climate action and more. I made it a point to keep supporting women’s
rights, anti-racism, gender rights, equality, climate action and more. I disagreed with Trump
retracting Obama’s polices. Remember when Trump asked for Obama to be impeached due
to passing an Affordable Care Act which help citizens in being able to afford health care?
Trump does not believe in being impeached for inciting a violent insurrection.
Things came to a head with all George Floyd protests last summer. Trump used words like
‘’When the looting starts the shooting starts.’’ However, all rioted all who breached security
at Capital Hill and stormed the building – not one gun was raised against them to stop their
charge. Not one warning shot fired. Why? And multiple innocent civilians were fatally
attacked. If the riot never happened, they would still be alive here today. Black Lives matter
rallies and Far-rightism were treated very differently to each other. According to news Trump
cited an insurrection months before it happened. Trump incited violence to happen. Trump
invited them to go there. Trump gave approval. Those who rioted shattered all principles on
which democracy is founded.
To all who rioted at Capital Hill Trump used words like ‘’we love you’’ trying to justify their
actions in order not to lose their support. Removing Trump from office will send a clear
message to any who riot to stay away. After continuing to self-study reasons behind world
war two and holocaust I was left thinking something of that scale will not happen again we
have learned from our mistakes in allowing it to happen. I was inspired to write and publish
anti-war poetry. However, after Charlottesville and Capitol Hillfar-right way of thinking seems
to be rising and enabled via Trump. America is very divided and needs unity now. Both
Democrats and Republican’s need to be willing to put their differences aside in order to work
together to rebuild their country. Joe Biden won the election in a fairway and is now President
and it must now be accepted in order to move forward in a progressive way.
As Arnold Schwarzenegger said ‘’We need to heal together. We need to heal not just as
democrats or republicans but as Americans.’’
Remember Charlottesville? Far roghtsim descended on Charlottesville marching toward a
statue of confederate general Robert E Lee carrying swastika’s, rifles, and chanting phrases
like ‘’Jews will not replace us,’’ ‘’Black Lives Matter will not replace us,’’ and ‘’Immigrants will
not replace us.’’ An innocent woman died there too. Trump responded saying ‘’There are fine
people on both sides.’’ Trump did not make it clear acts of violence and division will not be
tolerated. And now another violent far-right rioting has happened in Capitol Hill.
If America is to denounce events like Charlottesville and Capitol Hill then there needs to be a
restructure of the systems that create ignorance that ignite events like it. Trump has a
negative approach to national and international responsibilities. What did we learn from
Charlottesville? Not enough as the events of Capitol Hill happened. Now it is vital to make
sure these acts of violence never happen again. No more loss of life. Removing Trump will
send a clear signal to far-right citizens any violent behavior will not be tolerated.
It is not enough to stand back and allow hate and divisive rhetoric to happen in any political
discourse. Our leaders and elected officials must do better and set a good example to others.
4. It’s time to redefine American unity and show that what sets them apart as citizens of their
country are their values of respect, openness and tolerance towards one another. This begins
with removing Trump or Trump using his position to clearly denounce the far-right and
instating President Joe Biden and let the process of unifying America begin.
Do not get so tolerant that you tolerate intolerance. What kind of society do we want to live
in? What are the values that will define it? How do we put these values into action? Believe
in diversity and inclusivity. I come from a multi-cultural family, country, and world. All
communities must work together regardless of any differences to move our world forward.
Believe there are better days to come.
It is time to break away from a cycle of violence and focus on peace and reconciliation. An
open dialogue between Democrats and Republicans is needed here. To anyone who believe
in far-rights I say use your platform to request all to refrain from violence.
America is a country centered in liberty. Unity is strength. America is building back better and
heading towards a new dawn a dawn of extraordinary hope.
Climate Action
I have believed in Climate action for well over a decade now. Climate action is focusing on
efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, strengthen resilience and sustainability and
adaptive capacity to climate-induced impacts, including integrating climate action measures
into national policies, strategies and planning; and improving education. Moving economies
to clean energy will bring significant benefits to all counties. Renewable energy has been
praised for creating a lot of new jobs and improving health and well being.
In 2007 I attended Live Earth an international benefit concert promoting Climate action led
via Al Gore. I wrote an article on it during my time as an article writer with Actionaid’s youth
network. Some prominent names in music performed there like Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Foo
Fighters, Metalica, Kasabian, The Black Eyed Peas, The Beastie Boys, Snow Patrol, Madonna,
Genesis, Spinal Tap to name a few. It was an incredible atmosphere that I have ever been
apart of and all for saving planet earth. Music showed it can be used to promote positive living
messages and it was inspiring to watch and what an amazing atmosphere it was.
“We’re here to save the earth, can you help?” was an opening statement for Live Earth at
Wembley. This was one of 7 concerts taking place across 7 continents, producing a 24 hour
music marathon with an intention of sending an SOS to our world to save our planet Earth.
This campaign is pushing to inspire individuals to change their consumer behaviours and to
motivate political leaders to take action against the current climate crisis. “Everyone,
everywhere can and must Answer the Call to solve the climate crisis.” If all worlds leading
scientists are correct, we have just over ten years to take action to prevent our world from a
dramatic increase of extreme weather conditions including flooding, hurricanes, fires and
heat waves.. Christian Aid has recently stated that by 2050 at least 1 billion people could be
left homeless as a result of global warming if nothing is done now. However, looking at news
coverage of flooding crisis in UK and bush fires in Australia and America some could argue it’s
already started which is why raising awareness is so important.
5. A 7 Point Pledge was created via Al Gore.
1. Demand my country join an international treaty that reduces global warming pollution by
90 percent in developed countries and by more than half worldwide in time for our next
generation to inherit a healthy earth
2. To take personal action to help solve any climate crisis by reducing my own C02 pollution
as much as I can.
3. To fight for a moratorium on constructions of any new generating facility that burns coal
with no capacity to safely trap and store C02
4. To work for a dramatic increase in energy efficiency of my home, workplace, school, place
of worship.
5. To fight for laws and policies that expand all use of renewable energy sources and reduce
dependence on oil and coal
6. To plant new trees and to join with others in preserving and protecting forests
7. To buy from businesses and support leaders who share my commitment to solving any
climate crises and building a sustainable, just and prosperous world for the 21st century.
These points are still relevant today, a little goes far, saves lives and can save you money.
Anti-Poverty
There are people living in huts and deprived villages across our world struggling to break
bonds with mass poverty. Developed countries who are able to help should pledge their best
efforts to help them help themselves for however long it takes because it is right to do. If a
free society can not help those who are poor it can not save those who are rich.
I joined Make Poverty History walks and campaigns including going to Live 8 concert named
after G8 Summit in 2005. Make Poverty History campaign was aimed at G8 leaders to act on
global poverty. There was a need to find a new settlement for poorest countries in our world
and discussions forrelieving debt and afocus on trade justice. Over $30 billion of aidand debt
relief was reached before 2010 deadline. Today poverty is stillhere and we need to make sure
any country or society who are experiencing poverty is never forgotten especially during a
pandemic where our help is needed more. Countries need to work together inorder to survive
together. Pleasefeelinspired to donate to any charity which is helping countries recover from
poverty if you can. You will be saving their lives.
Nelson Mandela
I adored how determined Nelson Mandela was to make our world a better place where
everyone is free from poverty, valued and treated equally. Nelson’s life was dedicated to
stopping discrimination, segregation, freeing South Africa from Apartheid and helping
countries facing poverty. Nelson’s book ‘’Long Walk to Freedom’’ really inspired me and I was
lucky to get to go to London Hyde Park to celebrate Nelson’s 90th birthday at a birthday
concert. I was inspired to watch Nelson’s speech:
6. ‘’A concern for others in our individual and community lives would go a long way in making
our world a better place. One we passionately dream of. Where there is poverty and
oppression there is more work to be done. Our work is for freedom for all. We say tonight
after 90 years of life it is time for new hands to lift all burdens. It is in your hands now.’’
Women’s rights and gender equality
I have had a life long dedication to women’s rights especially when I was young and educated
myself on anti-sexismand gender equality. I wrote articles on women’s rights during my time
as a youth network article writer. There’s an assumption women are different and do not
have executive ability, orderly minds, stability, leadership skills and they are too emotional.
Women who do not conform to a system, who try to break patterns are stigmatised as being
odd. Women who aspire to be chairperson of a board, member of a house or CEO etc does so
for exactly the same reasons as any man. These reasons are that she thinks she can do a good
job and she wants to try. There needs to be laws to protect working women, guarantee them
fair pay and safe working conditions. Being a feminist does not mean you are anti-men and
saying women should have equal rights isn’t anti-men either women need men to support
their ideals. I value my male friends and family for their love, respect and achievements. Men
can be feminists too. We need to work together to progress forward. All women can break
that glass ceiling.
I stood alongsideWomen’s march in 2017 which inspired me to trust their cause and promote
their peaceful protests. Women's March convened a broad and diverse group of leaders to
produce an intersectional platform known as Unity Principles. Representing a new
understanding of connected nature of our struggles and a vision of our collective liberation.
Unity Principles continue to be a guiding light for their movement. I recommend reading
Sheryl Sandberg’s ‘’Lean In’’ and Women’s march ‘’Together We Rise.’’ There are women
living in our world especially in the middle east who do not have rights to education and to
build a career of their choosing. Women who stand for their rights and rights of others are
oppressed and attacked. They need to be set free and be able to live a free life where they
can accomplish anything they want to. Remember what happened to Women’s rights icon
Malala Yousafzai? Look at where she is now and what she has achieved and is still achieving.
Remember what Rosa Parks achieved? We need more women like her to stand for gender
equality everywhere.
LGBTQ community
I am a natural woman, heterosexual and believe in abstinence before marriage. I am a life
long supporter of LGBTQ rights as I have friends who are part of LGBTQ community. It doesn’t
matter to me what anyone’s sexualchoice is who amI to stop anyone from falling in love with
each other and wanting to live their lives together married. As long as you are not harming
anyone it’s fine to be with whoever you choose. Over past decade there has been a lot of laws
written allowing LGBTQ community to marry and are entitled to same benefits as
heterosexuals. I have always said to myself why can’t they have the same rights as I have?
I try to use inclusive language where I am able too. Love is love.
7. Book
I’ve read a lot of books from a lot of different genres in my lifetime. Which has had most
impact on me? It has got to be Mark Klempner’s ‘’Holocaust survivors and their stories of
courage.’’ It tells stories of Dutch people who rescued Jewish families during world war two’s
holocaust. Their interviews are very awe-inspiring. They showed a willingness to risk
everything to help others during war with Nazi’s. I learned it’s important to learn from their
experiences. In relation to taking a stand against racism and injustices It’s vital to maintain
an open heart and never giving in. They teach you to become a better human being. Being
there for your neighbour and knowing they will be there for you if ever needed.
‘’You can not let people be treated in an inhumane way around you. Otherwise you start to
become inhuman too.’’ Hetty Voute (rescuer). If you wouldn’t allow discrimination to happen
to you why would you allow it to happen to others?
Advice
I have always lived a life where I hope I can make our world a better place in some way not
for me however for others who are in need of help. I volunteered for a lot of charities and
campaigned for lots of causes I believe in. I use my social media to promote charities and
causes I believe in and why.
Even if no one acknowledges it don’t stop doing good in your life. Do good anyway as it’s the
right thing to do.
Live a life of service to others.
There is positive in everything. Never allow anything to stop you from achieving your goals.
Sometimes you can not control what happens to you in life. It is how you respond to it that
matters. Life teaches you everything, always learn. Never allow anyone’s stories to become
your lifestory. Your friends and family know you. Be positive. Be kind. Begenuine. Behumble.
Always keep your faith and dignity in tact . Never stop believing in you and those you love. Do
good in your life especially to others.
Understand to achieve anything requires faith, hard work and determination. Here’s to
learning new things and to pushing our boundaries like never before. We can achieveanything
we want to. Believe and you will achieve. Always believe there is good in our world and keep
pushing to make a very positive difference to your own lifeand others. Be inspired to be giving
in your life to help others.
Every dream takes time to achieve. Don’t ever stop because winners are not people who
never fail however are those who never quit. It is impossible to go through your entire life
and try something new and not fail however you learn, work at it and push harder until you
are winning again. Look at everything you have achieved in your life and how you got there.
Wishing you all live your best life always. Wishing 2021 is your best year yet.
Rupinder K Gill