 more of your beautiful lodge. The meals were unbelievable, delicious, and so satisfying. We loved the people and they were very hospitable. Next time we’re getting a different room to enjoy!How much is a bus ticket from Garmisch-Partenkirchen to Sterzing?
We offer multiple trips between Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Sterzing. For specific prices please select your desired departure and arrival times.
Is there a bus from Garmisch-Partenkirchen to Sterzing?
Yes, we offer multiple trips between Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Sterzing. Simply select your desired departure dates and find the trip that suits you the best.
How long is a bus ride from Garmisch-Partenkirchen to Sterzing?
brb dissertating
I haven’t been able to blog as regularly as I like lately thanks to a number of factors, but a meeting I had the other night with my doctoral internship adviser spurred me to get back on here this evening. In reviewing the goals I set for myself in my leadership plan back in September, we discussed blogging as a tool for both reflection and networking. In the course of our discussion, I realized I haven’t blogged about my progress nearly as much as I planned to, so here I’ll outline a few quick status updates as well as some reflection.
Updates:
- Chapters 1 and 2 of my dissertation are more or less in the can. In my program, we start writing our dissertations in the first year, write Chapter 3 in the second year, then conduct our research and write the final chapters in year three. After two grueling-but-ultimately-successful Disciplined Inquiry courses (read: Statistics), I submitted the first two chapters of my dissertation on distributed leadership in K-12 schools. The feedback I have received has been overwhelmingly positive; I have some minor cleaning up to do, but I was
fearinganticipating having to make much more significant revisions.
- I wrote Chapter 2 in December, had hip surgery around Christmas, then wrote Chapter 1 in January-February. That was probably the most intense, trying 3-month period I’ve had in a long time.
- Coursework otherwise has been manageable. I actually enjoyed my stats assignments, and understood the subject matter better than the last time I took grad-level stats in 2008.
Reflections:
- Although it can be stressful rushing out of work exactly at 3:45 to race down to Delaware to arrive shortly after 5, I’m finding Friday to be an oddly optimal day to have night classes. It’s not like I ever go out on Fridays anyway, and there’s no need to get up early and go to work the next day.
- The cohort is much bigger than I thought it would be (30+ people), but I’ve started to develop some nice friendships within the group, and we’re all generally a supportive bunch.
- The 7-week course cycle definitely pros and cons. I really like cycling through the different courses so quickly (my interest wanes after a while; so sue me), but that also compresses the timeline for completing assignments. With Cub Scouts one night a week, class one night a week, and, up until very recently, physical therapy two nights a week, what little free time I had left over had to be devoted to writing. There’s very little wiggle room, which is incredibly stressful.
- My cohort is comprised of students from three concentrations: organizational leadership (OL), higher ed leadership (HL), and K-12 leadership (EL; that’s me). I am one of the few EL folks in a class of mostly OL and HL folks. Everyone’s great, but I’m getting a bit antsy waiting to get to some real K-12-specific courses (and, more importantly, assignments that deal with K-12 leadership issues, not the general, broad leadership stuff we’ve discussed so far. I know that will come next year, but I’m ready for it now!
I’ll spend an upcoming post outlining some pertinent points from my dissertation, so be sure to grab some popcorn for that one. Hopefully I’ll have time to post again before another month goes by! Til then, back to work…First of all, what is happening and has happened in your home is reprehensible. You parents are truly sick and twisted. Secondly, I can understand why you believe you're getting love etc from this gang; they are providing you with what you didn't get at home. But there will come a time when you realize that it isn't love you are getting from them. Gangs are all about control and manipulation. They prey on young people and their vulnerabilities by giving them a sense of belonging and "family", but in exchange for loyalty. Loyalty to a gang is a price that is far beyond the definition of the word. You are in danger with this gang, even though they seem like the very thing that your parents are not.  Thank you for sharing your story with my visitors and me.
 How dare she!  Oh, and she is just as sadistic as her equally sadistic husband! If they ever hurt you again, please tell someone you really trust!
In my opinion i would say that i f we respect children and be friendly with them sepecially mothers that spend most of times with their children that would be good for our children future and also the children doesn't feel sad and disappointment home is a better place for kids if we be nice with our children with out hitting them and abuse them physically why the children find the friend that had bad habbites like takeing drugs, drinking alchocol, or spend their best times with thes desgusting peoples in their lives.I was taking morals (which I understand is a nebulous topic), which was my first statement. You must have glossed over where I accepted the legality of the process. 

The problem is the separation and method of separation. Families used to at least be kept together. 

Again, the law is clear. The question is morality. 

Slavery was legal but it was immoral. Like morals, laws can change and should. 

So, how do you feel about these children suffering? Should they be punished for the actions of their parents?The Edge of Chaos Congratulates Dr. Cameron Vowell on the Vulcan Lifetime Achievement Award!
Dr. Cameron Vowell, a key member of The Naked Catfish, which is the Board of Directors of The Edge of Chaos, will be honored with the Vulcan Lifetime Achievement Award on October 2, 2014. Dr. Vowell is receiving this award in recognition of decades of work championing women and the environment.
Vowell was a key activist in GASP, the Greater Birmingham Alliance to Stop Pollution, in the 1970s. In the early part of that decade, Birmingham was so badly polluted that the city was almost impossible to see through the smog, and at one point grew so severe that U.S. District Judge Sam Pointer required 23 Birmingham industries to shut down their smokestacks. From engaged activism with GASP in her 20s, Vowell went on to be appointed to the Alabama Air Pollution Control Commission and its successor, the Alabama Environmental Management Commission, serving on that group for a total of 14 years. She has remained vocal on the subject of environmental pollution throughout her illustrious career, serving as a charter member of the Nature Conservancy; she is now active on its national board.
Dr. Vowell is also a former Board Chair of the Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham, where she was instrumental in the creation of The Women’s Fund. She has participated in Leadership Alabama and was in the first classes for Leadership Birmingham and Momentum, the women's leadership program of the YWCA. She helped found the Alabama Women's Initiative, promoting advancement of women in leadership in Alabama, and the Alabama Solution, a women's political action committee.
The Edge of Chaos congratulates Dr. Vowell on this tremendous honor and is delighted to have her as such an important part of The Naked Catfish!Thought the hotel was v good. Staff v helpful. Our room was v good, bed comfortable and good view from the balcony. Breakfast also good. Could not think of any reason not to like the hotel. Soller itself was v pleasant, Busy at nights, Usually with some type of music in the square or the cafes. Port Soller was v picturesque, but tram expensive. Bus when available was only 1.5 Euros each. We would recommend the hotel to anyone.
Hi Henrik, We’ve had a very enjoyable holiday, thank you.
How would you rate the following from 1-5 where 5 is the best rating: Service: 5, Food: 4, Cleanliness: 5, Value for money: 4, Sleep quality: 4. Would you recommend the hotel to a friend? Yes. Would you like to write a couple of general sentences about your stay? The best thing about Can Quatre, without a doubt is the staff. They can’t do enough for you. Great location for walking into Sóller but still peaceful enough to relax.
Hi Henrik, This was our second stay at Can Quatre and again we would give all your categories 5 out of 5. Can Quatre is a relaxed, stylish and friendly place to unwind in the sun. It is in a superb quiet location within easy walking distance of Soller town square with it's many and varied restaurants with the added bonus of being a short tram ride down to the beach.
Hi Henrik, We had a lovely week at Can Quatre