“I was ready to help the gentleman who was the driver’s assistant. It was a game, and I had to play it wisely. I volunteered to help carry a load for a certain woman. She was old and her luggage was heavy, but that was the way I would escape to victory.”
The Balancing Act: The disconnect
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“Social movements are the case studies most entrepreneurs are not reading. While their eyes are rampantly skimming through business books in search of the Golden Rule of success, they have overlooked the possibilities made through social movements and have failed to adopt some of their practices.”
Fitness fans flock to Worcester’s last gym
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“New Year’s memberships spikes aren’t unusual, but the question is why people are beginning to return to exercising, at a time when, according to a FOXNN poll, 93 percent of people report they are happy with their body image.”
The Balancing Act: The year of determination and defiance
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“Without advanced writing degrees and MBAs, I managed to create a life doing exactly what I love. With every fiber in my body, I knew that I would eventually end up here. I was never sure about the timing, but I was certain about the path.”
The incredible story of Augustine Kanjia continues … Dangers in the Wild and at Home
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“I stayed home while the other kids in our big compound went off to school. This was certainly a tough time. My brother would flog me very well if I made any mistake with his combat uniform. I was also responsible for cleaning his military boots. I had to shine them until he could see his face on the shoe toes.”
The Balancing Act: The right partnerships can get you ahead
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“Although, I haven’t experienced a partnership like Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger, I have had some great, and some epicly awful, experiences. But through it all, I’ve learned that there are three main traits needed to make the ‘two heads are better than one’ adage accurate.”
The incredible story of Augustine Kanjia continues … Fighting for Fees and Respect
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“When I entered the principal’s office, he laughed and asked for my receipt. He said that without the receipt, I was committing a crime by coming to school. He told me in a loud voice, ‘If education is expensive, try ignorance. Go quickly and bring your receipt.’ ”
A Mother’s Journey: Don’t starve the artists
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The whole “We’d like to give you exposure in exchange for your work” bit is overrated, misguided and usually, false. Work is work is work. And no work should be done for free.
Trump vows to fight ‘fake news’ by cutting funds to cities
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The tendrils of a freedom-chilling threat by the president to defund communities, large and small, that harbor media outlets that badmouth his administration reach into Central Mass.
The incredible story of Augustine Kanjia continues … ‘Omolé’ Creates a Bigger Problem
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“T-Boy had watched the omolé flow in the house. We were constantly selling and brewing. Many came to the house to get their shots. T-Boy had made arrangements to take some bottles out to sell. But we were uncertain of his true motives.”
A Mother’s Journey: The tipping point
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“For us to obtain that stickiness factor that Gladwell writes about, we must first learn to educate our audience on why they need STEM/STEAM learning. We must break through the notion that STEM/STEAM learning is a luxury rather than a necessity, and we must be inclusive and offer our services throughout various outlets.”