#Career Assistance

[coastalschoolofnursing]

Selecting the right nursing school is a crucial step in shaping your career in healthcare. Whether you’re pursuing an LPN track or another nursing role, the school you choose must align with your goals. If you’re considering an LPN school in Jacksonville, Florida, ensure it offers accredited programs, clinical experiences, and dedicated faculty. These elements are key to building a strong foundation in nursing.

[scoringeffects]

connor and leon same points per playoff games btw. in case u were ever under the impression they do anything without eachother

[jonasiegenthaler]

nyr@njd | 22.03.22

[kingtankgirl]

it happened!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[non-un-topo]

Lol not to brag but I was meeting with the assistant of the grad program I want to apply for and she pulled up my transcript and yelled "HOLY SHIT!"

[three-headed-monster]

QOAL?????

[clumsypuppy]

people who do STEM or administration as a career full time and continue to do art as a hobby, I am scared of you but like in a hot way. youre like if we were allowed to have cold drinks in winter. i look at you and think of miles morales with his two cakes. do you want to make out sometime

[ieatblogsforlunch]

HAPPY(unbelievably late) BIRTHDAY

aackkk I wanted to upload this quicker but procrastination hits

Im so sorry If it looks abysmally bad. I suck at drawing men... it'll be better next year I swear!!!

[yesloulou]

this is a flawed and largely speculated statement but i feel like pyry and daniel rn is giving basically trainer/trainee but since i had such a bad/complicated experience with michael italiano in the past i am now hesitant to call/make pyry my trainer or anybody my trainer for that matter again this is largely 99.99% speculated <3

[freakoutgirl]

really need to go somewhere that my coworkers don't know i have my master's. i need to underachieve in peace.

[tvmusiclife]

Hailey Van Lith first assist double-double in her college career

[nancy-drewdles]

Here's a crazy thought.

What if the sin Nancy erased was her breaking into the Wolovnick's Curiosities back in 4x03?

Remember how suspicious it felt when Ace stopped answering and then suddenly appeared with the doll because the backdoor was left wide open, even though the shop is closed for repairs?

What if whatever happened in the shop affected the curse breaking ceremony?

What if they were successful?

What if Ace was away from Nancy in 4x04 because he simply had too much work after being suspended for a time? And what if Nancy did send that "i miss you" text? What if Ace was the one who went into the ghost web with her? What if Bess was acting so friendly with Tristan, the son of her mortal enemies, because in reality she shared those scenes with her platanchor? What if it was Ace and Nancy who shared all those slow dances? What if Ace was there for the family scene at the Claw and for the cake fight afterwards?

"When Nancy’s efforts to protect her seaside hometown from the sins of its past backfire, she must do the unthinkable to save her friends from both the supernatural and earthbound threats coming for them—and it could cost her everything, and everyone, she’s ever loved"

What if the unthinkable is erasing those happy memories? And the way to do this is to erase the sin that put them on the right path originally.

And it could cost her everything. Because, even if they remember everything someday, what are the chances that Ace would forgive her for taking away their messy, stupid memories? That they would get to make more of them?

[meowmeowmessi]

[get-back-homeward]

Q: Aug. 26 will be your first time in Asbury Park in 15 years. How are you feeling about getting back to the city, and do you have any particularly fond memories of playing the city in the past?

A: Are you kidding me? I can’t wait to get back there! Those were great times for me. You know I came back east in '74 and really needed to make music. People may not know it, but I never wanted to leave rock 'n' roll.

Let me tell you (a) little story of how I got to Asbury Park in the first place. I am walking down the street in New York City, mid-'70s and I hear this voice yell out, “Hey Ronnie, Ronnie Ronette,” so I turn around and it’s John Lennon. I actually met John the first night we landed in the U.K. in January '64. Anyway, John asked me how am I doing, and I tell him, "Not good, I need to make music." John said he was busy being a house husband taking care of his son, but introduced me to his engineer, Jimmy Iovine (Walls and Bridges).

That night, Jimmy invited me down to the Record Plant where he was working with a band from Jersey. When I walked into the studio, I met Little Steven (Van Zandt), who was producing Southside Johnny. And (Bruce) Springsteen was there, too, and right on spot Bruce re-wrote a song for me and Johnny to sing as a duet, “You Mean So Much to Me Baby.” They were all excited when I showed up, and more excited when I started to sing. I was surprised they knew me.

After that I started hanging out in Asbury Park with the guys, doing shows at the Stone Pony and all over the place. The second part of my career really started in Asbury Park. Those guys treated me like a sister and really helped me get back to what I loved doing, rock 'n' roll. They always looked out for me, and would never let me get into any trouble!

Q: Forty years ago, you partnered with the E Street Band for “Say Goodbye to Hollywood.” What are your memories of working with the band on that classic single?

A: I was going back and forth to L.A., so the times in the studio with Bruce and the boys were great. The times in L.A. were very difficult for me. Everyone was working hard to find the right song for us to record. And of course Billy Joel, who wrote "Hollywood," used to open up for the Ronettes on Long Island in the '60s when he was in the Hassles.

I also loved the ‘B’ side which Little Steven wrote for me. Those guys were like big brothers to me. It’s the only record outside of their work with Bruce where they are credited as the E Street Band. I look back and really appreciate those days. Not one memory, lots and lots of them, so much fun and a sense of freedom for me which I desperately needed. The guys were great and exactly what I needed at that moment in my life.

From Ronnie Spector's Interview in Asbury Park Press (August 22, 2017)

From Billboard Magazine (July 16, 1977)

Ronnie Spector sings Say Goodbye To Hollywood live on the David Essex show (September 13, 1977)

[quigzahhutt]

Actually could you share a bit about your thesis? It sounds intriguing : )

ABSOLUTELY

so I'm specifically studying the developmental and psychosocial effects of growing up in an active duty military household :) (in the U.S specifically)

I personally grew up very surrounded by the military; my dad wasn't actually active duty, but he worked as a contractor to different churches on military bases all over the US to minister to military teenagers. from ages 2-17, my family lived in 5 different states and multiple different regions for my dad's job, so I very much grew up feeling more like a military child even though my family was technically civilian. my outlook on life and how I go about living life has definitely been affected by this, especially hearing my own friends (who do have active duty parent(s)) talk about their lives and experiences and how being military has affected them. my dad was also a psychologist; he has a bachelor's degree in family counseling, so often while he was ministering to these teenagers, he was also offering counseling to any kids who came to him for help, whether that was social, parental, or psychological. seeing him do that and how it changed the lives of some of these teenagers really left an impression on me and actually guided me towards this direction :)

so to answer my original prompt of how military children are important to the ecosystems of civilian schools: obviously my thesis is not necessarily about this specifically and I am also still working on it, so this might not be the most concise, but it is still an important part! military children are really healthy for civilian children, especially in civilian public schools, simply because it socializes them to a drastically different point of view. military children move 6-9 times within their K-12 education, which can offer a lot of unique viewpoints to civilian kids who may only move 1-2 times within the same span of time, and oftentimes that's only between households and usually doesn't involve a school move. this can leave those civilian children to live in a sort of box that they often don't leave, simply because they aren't given the opportunity to, so hearing about the lives of military children who may have lived all over the country, or even overseas, can be very eye opening! I know that even personally, when I talk about my life moving around, my civilian peers are often very engaged because they've never really experienced the things that I have, whether that be related to moving, or the direct contact with military itself

that diversity is important for teachers and staff too, as it teaches them how to be more equipped for more diverse students, and to teach to an audience with different backgrounds. the students arent the only ones who have to learn! on average, over 90% of the 1.3 million military children living in the U.S attend public schools outside of the military base, and yet teachers are never taught how to tend to the needs of these children, but the presence alone is enough to get it started! because in the last few years, Jill Biden has been working closely with the military Department of Defense and Department of Education to ensure that these schools are better equipped for handling military students and their complex backgrounds, as well as making sure that their credits are properly transferred during school moves. the presence of military children in schools is good because it keeps the schools moving! it keeps them diverse and capable of teaching to a wider array of backgrounds

idk if this is coherent at all I'm so tired after class today but i could seriously talk about this for HOURS and I hope you could at least learn something new :)🫶