's okay I guess.
I like this fold, but you have to have 6 x 6 envies, which SU doesn't sell anymore. Guess I need to find a source LOL!
Thanks for dropping by today--see you later!
4 comments:
I love this the colors and the center step. Great job;)
i too love mary poppins. i am missing watching these movies with the boys...
love your kite card! the colors are fabulous!!
i got the new su book over the weekend, but haven't had a chance to look at it...but i will tomorrow when i am waiting on quinn to get his braces on...ugh!
Mary Poppins is a favorite of mine too. cute card...love the colors!
Awesome card...love that pretty shade of blue!
When I was a teen, I had a t-shirt that said "Go Fly a Kite!"...my beastie and I bought them on a trip.The Gottman's are fantastic. They have a fantastics research program, although Judy doesn't get he credit she deserves.

EMDR works (as it is another therapy, exposure with response prevention dressed up differently). However, the theory is pure pseudoscience and eye movement part has no effect. There's an inroad into the problems with it here: 

https://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/emdr.html

The current, cutting edge treatment for trauma is Cognitive Processing Therapy. They amassed a mountain of evidence that it is highly effective. 

More resources here: https://www.ptsd.va.gov/public/treatment/therapy-med/cognitive_processing_therapy.aspUsing the get query for Device object to get some specific information for the device like: Hostname, Ipaddress, collectionTime, location, and deviceType, howerver requiring to get an extra information that is located in InventoryDetails Object: udiSerialNr, Could I mix informationfrom Device and InventoryDetails.
Could find both objects have same parameter: deviceId, how could you use it in order to include this information in the Device query.
There is no way to combine the two queries into one.
However, they are both enumerated with the same IDs; that is, api/v1/data/Devices/12345 is the same device as api/v1/data/InventoryDetails/12345. So you could query both API resources and correlate the data client-side.
They are using the same ID, could use it to correlate the data, could you please let me know how could do it.
The correlation is something you'd have to do client-side; you'd have to program your client to do it or configure your off-the-shelf solution.
The specifics all depend on the client that's interacting with the API, and whatever you're using to persist the data. For example, if I were in your spot and using a document store to persist the data, I'd probably concurrently fetch from both API resources, merge each entity together, and then shove that merged document into the store.<reponame>mattmc3/zshrc.d<filename>zshrc.d.plugin.zsh
source ${0:A:h}/zshrc.d.zsh
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Home World ‘I see human resilience every single day’: people in tough jobs on...
People say: your job must be so depressing. It’s actually not. Of course there are sad moments, but they are few and far between. A hospice is not somewhere you go to die; many people return home. We specialise in palliative care, which means making the best of your life. Obviously death is a part of that. 
A lot of people who come here have lost hope; maybe their symptoms are overwhelming, or they are psychologically distressed. Our job is to show them things can, and will, improve. I ask about their symptoms, their fears, what they need. Maybe they’re worried about getting their affairs in order, or being in pain, or want to contact someone they haven’t spoken to for a long time. Helping with that is the hopeful part of my job. Obviously we can’t work miracles, but there is so much we can do to give people the best possible quality of life.
There is no better feeling than when you see a patient get to a point of acceptance, of calm. When they realise that it is possible to have a good death, and they lose their fear, and the stigma they may have carried with them about going into a hospice. That makes my job worthwhile. I do have to decompress outside of work, though. Exercise is my thing: basketball and swimming.
I’ve seen people in real dire straits, physically and clinically. They come to me and I think: how am I going to sort them out? Sometimes you think it’s impossible. But we almost always can. I see that every day.
Bereaved clients often tell me they’ve lost hope; my job is to get them to a place of acceptance. Some get there in six or 12 weeks; others take longer. I can tell when our sessions are about to end: they walk into the room differently – they’ve arrived at a point where they can move on; the pain doesn’t interfere with their everyday life any more.
The process of getting a person to acceptance is different for every client, of course. The main thing is to let them know they’re in a space where they are heard and accepted. I will listen to whatever they have to say, and there’s no sense of rush or obligation: it’s not like talking with friends. Once they feel comfortable, we move through the stages of grief: denial, anger, guilt, acceptance. This is seldom a linear journey: people can circle through different emotions for months, or even years.
People think being a bereavement counsellor is depressing, but that’s not true. People are grieving, but that is a beautiful thing, because it shows they connected with someone deeply enough to mourn their death. Human connection is ultimately what we’re about; we are inherently caring creatures.
I try to hold it together when I’m counselling my clients. But I’m human, I feel their pain. Sometimes I’m holding back tears, and I have to take a break in between clients, to compose myself. All of them stay with me. I feel their sadness, but try to find a way to let it go.
I practise mindfulness, meditation and sound therapy. I’ll have a little jamming session with my Tibetan singing bowls, which are awesome – they totally zone you out. Or I like to go walking, in the woods or the park.
The first client I cried with was a mother who had lost her child. He was only one. I sat and wept with her. But even then, she had hope. When her other children embraced her, she’d look at them and think she would be OK, because she had to be, for them.
I see humans’ resilience every single day. Clients come in the depths of grief, unable to see a way out of the darkness. I help them find this pinprick of light; it expands into a glowing expanse of warmth, and they feel that life can go on again.
As a firefighter, you’re always preparing for the worst, from a major fire to a motorway pile-up. We spend most of our time training; it’s taught me that you can’t be in control of everything that happens in your life, but you can do your best to prepare and trust in the people around you.
I stay hopeful by focusing on what I can do to help others, not what may happen to me. When I’m running into a burning building, I’m not afraid. My training kicks in, and there’s so much adrenaline. The only thing going through your mind is: we need to get this person out. That’s why people do the job. I remember the first time I pulled someone out of a fire, I looked at my colleague afterwards and we both had the biggest smiles on our faces. It’s genuinely the best feeling in the world.
 Over the past few years, we’ve been called to more and more suicides. Or I may attend a house fire and see someone has lost all their belongings. But then you revisit them, further down the line, and already that awful period in their life has passed. They’ve come out the other side.
What helps afterwards is talking about it. We always debrief after a major incident with a cup of tea. As long as I’ve done my best for someone, I can’t ask any more of myself.
Hope is a predicament for me. My professional perspective on climate change is that we’re not completely doomed, but it’s certainly not good.
A climate change scientist is by definition an optimist – I wouldn’t be doing this if I didn’t think it was possible to stop it – but I waver. I’ll feel hopeful when a