#goodvines

[mukimunah]

Oho!Oho!With a lot of opposition around the world today,our efforts have been to show our supporters,that the majority of these differences are due to disinformation. #clubhouse #peoplepower #game #rules #kingsize #hits #peace #hometown #goodvines #singer #facebook #socialmedia #radio #playa #dance #change #sing #blast #bands #partytime #lovesongs #musiclovers #blocparty #showbiz #booking #talented https://www.instagram.com/p/CqEwC4Ltmr9/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[camisoledadparis]

Goodvin Nerko - Public Toilet 24

[literaryvein-reblogs]

Hi! Hope you're doing well 🌟

Do you have any advice on how to write ten year olds? Like, not physically but emotionally. One of my main characters is ten years old and I wanna make sure I get it right, sometimes I feel like I'm giving him the emotional maturity of the characters that surround him that are in their 20s and 30s but idk ://

Writing Notes: Emotional Development

Emotional Development

Also called affective development.

A gradual increase in the capacity to experience, express, and interpret the full range of emotions and in the ability to cope with them appropriately.

Cortical control, imitation of others, hormonal influences, home atmosphere, and conditioning play major roles in emotional development.

It is nearly impossible to imagine emotional development as separate from changes in cognitive development that occur in the first two decades of life.

As memory and thinking become more complex and abstract, emotional development changes as well.

Similarly, markers of emotional development are intimately linked to a child’s social experiences.

The following examples are major markers of change in emotional development as they occur within a social context.

Emotional competence (7 to 10 years). Emotion expressions are used to manage relationship dynamics, such as smiling at a new friend (Saarni & Camras, 2022).

Emotion regulation (infancy through adulthood). Emotion regulation strategies are processes used to monitor, evaluate, and modify our emotional reactions in order to achieve a goal. Strategies become more sophisticated from extrinsically based regulation in infancy to more intrinsically based regulation from preschool-age through adulthood (Eisenberg et al., 2010; Thompson & Goodvin, 2007).

8 to 9 years: Cognitive emotion regulation strategies emerge, and children begin to use thoughts and feelings about themselves and others to control their emotions (Garnefski et al., 2007).

The ability to regulate our emotions is one of the most important skills for learning, social relationships, and mental health. 

Adolescence - The period of human development that starts with puberty (10–12 years of age) and ends with physiological maturity (approximately 19 years of age), although the exact age span varies across individuals.

During this period, major changes occur at varying rates in physical characteristics, sexual characteristics, and sexual interest, resulting in significant effects on body image, self-concept, and self-esteem.

Major cognitive and social developments take place as well: Most young people acquire enhanced abilities to think abstractly, evaluate reality hypothetically, reconsider prior experiences from altered points of view, assess data from multiple dimensions, reflect inwardly, create complex models of understanding, and project complicated future scenarios.

Adolescents also increase their peer focus and involvement in peer-related activities, place greater emphasis on social acceptance, and seek more independence and autonomy from parents.

How Emotions Develop in Adolescence

Once self-conscious emotions such as guilt, embarrassment, and shame emerge in middle childhood, very few new emotions develop. Adolescents’ cognitive skills to reason about abstract concepts improve their ability to manage and reason about their own emotions and improve emotional competence in relationships (Rosenblum & Lewis, 2006).

Research on adolescent emotional development shows how emotions change during this time of rapid physical development.

Emotion Expression. Emotion expression in adolescence differs from that in childhood and adulthood. Adolescents report experiencing greater extremes of emotion and more negative mood states than adults. Adolescent emotional experiences are reported to include less happiness than during childhood (Rosenblum & Lewis, 2006).

Emotional Dissemblance. Emotional dissemblance is the ability to separate one’s emotional expressions from one’s internal feelings. Children learn how to control the emotions they display in order to avoid negative outcomes. During adolescence, teens begin to display expressions according to the norms of adult interaction (Rosenblum & Lewis, 2006); for example, the ability to outwardly display a facial expression of congratulations to a competitor immediately after a tough loss, while feeling intense emotion internally.

Emotional Competence. A successful transition to adulthood is associated with increased emotional competence across several skills during adolescence; for example, learning to regulate intense emotions, knowing how to attend to emotions without becoming overwhelmed by them, and learning how to manage interpersonal relationships in the midst of intense emotions (Rosenblum & Lewis, 2006).

Emotional Maturity - A high and appropriate level of emotional control and expression.

Prerequisites for Developing Emotional Maturity

Emotional maturity is a skill that can be nurtured and developed through psychoeducation, therapy, and coaching (Kaur et al., 2015).

Possessing or developing the following characteristics provides the foundation for developing emotional maturity:

Personal Reflection & Self-Awareness. Self-awareness and a willingness to reflect on one’s emotions and behaviors are crucial for the growth and development of emotional maturity (Herwig et al., 2010).

Openness to Feedback. Personal growth and emotional maturity are dependent on our willingness to accept and learn from constructive criticism (McEnrue et al., 2009).

Commitment to Growth. Personal growth is hard work and requires a dedication to ongoing personal development and emotional learning (Bauer & McAdams, 2004).

Empathy. The ability to identify, interpret, and share the feelings of others is integral to emotional maturity (McNaughton, 2016).

Resilience. All personal growth requires the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties and adapt to change (Still, 2023).

Sources: 1 2 3 ⚜ More: Notes & References ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs

There are some children who exhibit the same (or almost similar) level of emotional maturity of adults surrounding them, depending on the circumstances. Consider these notes and incorporate which ones are most suitable for your own story. Hope you're doing well yourself, and that this helps with your writing! :)

[volunteergp]

The Canadian Mental Health Association - Alberta Northwest Region invites everyone to their upcoming ‘Together WE Thrive, Together We Give, The Willow Place Expansion Initiative’ Concert featuring Aaron Goodvin and TJ Ruckus on July 19! Purchase your tickets at https://evergreenpark.ticketspice.com/aaron-goodvin-concert.

[oddsnendsfanfics]

Okay...hear me out. I can seriously see this going down in my head. Awkward and zero ounce of grace. Doing his best to keep up all to impress a lady.

[newmusicradionetwork]

Rising Pop/Country artist Brooke Moriber is thrilled to announce the release of her powerful new single, “Stay,” available Friday October 11th on all major streaming platforms. The song, originally made famous by Jennifer Nettles, has been a staple in Brooke’s live performances for the past year, and she now brings her own unique version to the studio, capturing a deeply personal journey of strength and resilience. In celebration of the release, Brooke and her band will also play an opening set for Elle King on Thursday Oct 10th at Spotlight at The Paramount in Huntington, NY. “Stay” is about a woman’s journey to finding her inner strength,” says Moriber. “That’s a theme I always try to reflect in my own songwriting. Jennifer Nettles has been such a huge influence on me as a singer, so after covering this song live for a while, I knew it was time to bring my own voice to it in the studio.” “Stay” continues Brooke’s tradition of delivering heartfelt, emotionally rich music that resonates with fans. The song’s release is accompanied by special behind-the-scenes content on TikTok, where fans can get a glimpse into the making of this deeply personal track. “Stay” is available on all streaming platforms now! Song Credits: Producer: Fred Mollin Engineer: Dave Salley Keys: Gordon Mote Drums and Percussion: Tommy Harden Guitar: Jason Roller Electric Guitar: Kerry Marx Bass: Larry Paxton Steel: Scott Sanders Synth & Percussion: Fred Mollin About Brooke Moriber:  Brooke Moriber is a singer/songwriter and native New Yorker who has paved an unconventional path for herself in Country music. After getting her start at a young age professionally performing on Broadway, Brooke turned to songwriting as a teenager to cope with losing her eyesight to a rare eye disease. When the disease went into remission after a difficult four years, Brooke began traveling to Nashville to tell her own stories. Praised for her “clarion voice” (Associated press), she went on to release her first single “Cry Like A Girl” independently in 2019 and later signed with Nashville’s Reviver Records. Brooke’s music has been featured on Spotify’s New Music Friday Country (Half A Heart, Little Bit Of You, Down to Nothing) and Country Christmas playlists (All I Want for Christmas is You), Sirius XM’s Velvet, CMT online, Music Choice Network and the Music Row Country Breakout radio chart. Hailed as a “stellar songwriter and a powerhouse vocalist” (Country Swag) and a “force to be reckoned with in Country music” (Celeb Secrets Country), Brooke has shared the stage with artists ranging from Cyndi Lauper and The Gin Blossoms to Dylan Scott and Caroline Jones. Earlier this year, Brooke launched her bi-monthly “Nashville In New York” (NINY) songwriters series, hosting and performing in shows that have been selling out to crowds experiencing a Nashville style writers round at the iconic Bitter End in New York City, sponsored in part by Music Choice, KICKER Performance Audio, Lucchese, Suerte Tequila and Taylor Guitars. Previous NINY shows have showcased the talents of Jeff Cohen, Kara DioGuardi, Ian Flanigan, Toby Lightman, Jon Stone and members of the 615 Collective (which includes tunesmiths Aaron Goodvin, Sarah Darling, Michael Logen and Nicole Witt).  This fall, on Saturday November 9th, NINY will return to The Bitter End on Bleecker Street in NYC for the fifth installment of the bi-monthly series. Brooke will, as always, host and perform at the intimate acoustic storytellers style performance event, with talented co-stars TBA. Brooke also recently hosted and performed alongside acclaimed songwriters Randall Fowler, Matt Stell, and Erin Kinsey plus special guest star Kenya Reese with MC Jim Murphy from Music Choice Network at Wild Goose Saloon in Denver, CO for a special “Nashville in Denver” event. When she is not bringing Nashville to New York or Denver or performing somewhere else on the road, Moriber is hard at work in the studio with some of the industry’s top writers and producers, including Todd Lombardo and Craig Alvin (Kacey Musgraves), Karen Kosowski (Mickey Guyton), David Pittenger (GAYLE, Parmalee) and currently working on a project with Sol Philcox Littlefield and preparing to go in to the studio with Emily Shackelton and Claire Wyndham to record a special collaboration as a trio. X | Instagram | Facebook | brookemoriber.com | YouTube | Tik Tok | Spotify Read the full article

[spinstrackingsystem]

Brooke Moriber’s “Nashville in New York” at The Bitter End Celebrates the Women of Country

On Saturday July 20th former Broadway star and current Reviver Records Country music sensation Brooke Moriber returns to the legendary The Bitter End on Bleecker Street in NYC for the fourth installment of new bi-monthly Songwriters in the Round series “Nashville in New York (NINY)”. The New York native and sometime Nashville resident will host and perform at the intimate acoustic storytellers style performance event, this time celebrating the Women Of Country alongside acclaimed songwriters Callista Clark, Emily Shackelton, Averie Bielski and Claire Wyndham with special guest M.C. Kelly Ford. Presented by Music Choice and sponsored in part by Kicker Performance Audio, Suerte Tequila and Taylor Guitars. Get Tickets here. Previous NINY shows have showcased the talents of Victoria Banks, Phil Barton, Jeff Cohen, Kara DioGuardi, Ian Flanigan, Randall Fowler, Toby Lightman, Jon Stone and members of the 615 Collective (which includes tunesmiths Sarah Darling, Aaron Goodvin, Michael Logen and Nicole Witt). Brooke’s poignant new track “More Love” is now available everywhere! Brooke Moriber is a singer/songwriter who has paved an unconventional path for herself in Country music. After getting her start at a young age professionally performing on Broadway, Brooke turned to songwriting as a teenager to cope with losing her eyesight to a rare eye disease. When the disease went into remission after a difficult four years, Brooke began traveling to Nashville to tell her own stories. Read the full article

[newmusicweekly]

Brooke Moriber’s “Nashville in New York” at The Bitter End Celebrates the Women of Country

On Saturday July 20th former Broadway star and current Reviver Records Country music sensation Brooke Moriber returns to the legendary The Bitter End on Bleecker Street in NYC for the fourth installment of new bi-monthly Songwriters in the Round series “Nashville in New York (NINY)”. The New York native and sometime Nashville resident will host and perform at the intimate acoustic storytellers style performance event, this time celebrating the Women Of Country alongside acclaimed songwriters Callista Clark, Emily Shackelton, Averie Bielski and Claire Wyndham with special guest M.C. Kelly Ford. Presented by Music Choice and sponsored in part by Kicker Performance Audio, Suerte Tequila and Taylor Guitars. Get Tickets here.   Previous NINY shows have showcased the talents of Victoria Banks, Phil Barton, Jeff Cohen, Kara DioGuardi, Ian Flanigan, Randall Fowler, Toby Lightman, Jon Stone and members of the 615 Collective (which includes tunesmiths Sarah Darling, Aaron Goodvin, Michael Logen and Nicole Witt).   Brooke’s poignant new track “More Love” is now available everywhere!   Brooke Moriber is a singer/songwriter who has paved an unconventional path for herself in Country music. After getting her start at a young age professionally performing on Broadway, Brooke turned to songwriting as a teenager to cope with losing her eyesight to a rare eye disease. Read the full article

[iowamedia]

Storm Lake St. Mary’s Students Raise Money to Help Family in Need

Storm Lake St. Mary’s students recently donated money to help a St. Mary’s graduate whose daughter has been dealing with a medical challenge. Late this past school year, St. Mary’s students held a special day to raise funds for Parker Goodvin, daughter of 2010 St. Mary’s graduate Tasha (Drey) Goodvin. Parker, who turned two years old this week, has been hospitalized for six weeks on bed rest…

[dirk56]

Schau dir das mal an

[nuadox]

The oldest fossilized brain of a backboned animal is preserved in a 319-million-year-old fish (video)

- By Nuadox Crew -

The CT-scanned skull of a 319-million-year-old fossilized fish discovered in an English coal mine more than a century ago has shown the earliest example of a well-preserved vertebrate brain.

Video: “300 Million year old fossil shows evolution of fish brain” by University of Michigan, YouTube.

--

Header image: Artist's interpretation of a remarkable 319-million-year-old fish that preserves the earliest fossilized brain of a backboned animal. CT images of the brain are helping to unravel the sequence of neural evolution in one of today’s most diverse vertebrate lineages. The fish, Coccocephalus wildi, would have been 6 to 8 inches long and likely fed on small crustaceans and aquatic insects. Credit: Márcio L. Castro.

Source: University of Michigan

Full study: Figueroa, R.T., Goodvin, D., Kolmann, M.A. et al. Exceptional fossil preservation and evolution of the ray-finned fish brain. Nature (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-022-05666-1.

Read Also

We found the oldest ever vertebrate fossil heart. It tells a 380 million-year-old story of how our bodies evolved

[literaryvein-reblogs]

Emotional Development in Childhood

Emotional Development - a gradual increase in the capacity to experience, express, and interpret the full range of emotions and in the ability to cope with them appropriately.

For example, infants begin to smile and frown around 8 weeks of age and to laugh around 3 or 4 months, and older children begin to learn that hitting others is not an acceptable way of dealing with anger.

Expressions of delight, fear, anger, and disgust are evident by 6 months of age, and fear of strangers from 8 months.

Expressions of affection and jealousy are seen between 1 and 2 years of age, and expressions of rage in the form of temper tantrums appear a year or so later.

Cortical control, imitation of others, hormonal influences, home atmosphere, and conditioning play major roles in emotional development.

Also called affective development.

It is nearly impossible to imagine emotional development as separate from changes in cognitive development that occur in the first 2 decades of life.

As memory and thinking become more complex and abstract, emotional development changes as well.

Similarly, markers of emotional development are intimately linked to a child’s social experiences.

EXAMPLES. The following examples are major markers of change in emotional development as they occur within a social context.

Social Smile (2 to 3 months)

While breastfeeding, the infant shares a gaze with mom.

Mom responds with a smile using infant-directed speech.

“You are a hungry little fellow!”

The infant smiles in response (Pagano & Parnes, 2022).

Attachment (6 to 12 months)

Baby is distressed when mom is absent and is comforted with her return (Pagano & Parnes, 2022).

Social Referencing (8 to 10 months)

Baby looks to the caregiver to make a decision or know how to respond emotionally (Walle et al., 2017).

Theory of Mind (3 to 5 years)

Children progress in their understanding of the thoughts and emotions of others.

Progression occurs from understanding that two people (oneself and another) can have different desires and beliefs about the same thing to understanding hidden emotions; a person may look happy on their face and body but feel angry inside (Wellman et al., 2011).

Emotional Competence (7 to 10 years)

Emotion expressions are used to manage relationship dynamics, such as smiling at a new friend (Saarni & Camras, 2022).

Emotion Regulation (infancy through adulthood)

Emotion regulation strategies are processes used to monitor, evaluate, and modify our emotional reactions in order to achieve a goal.

Strategies become more sophisticated from extrinsically based regulation in infancy to more intrinsically based regulation from preschool-age through adulthood (Eisenberg et al., 2010; Thompson & Goodvin, 2007).

4 to 6 months: Infants shift their attention away from stressful stimuli.

1 to 2 years: Young toddlers crawl or walk away from stressful stimuli.

2 to 3 years: Older toddlers begin to show beginnings of self-regulation of emotion.

8 to 9 years: Cognitive emotion regulation strategies emerge, and children begin to use thoughts and feelings about themselves and others to control their emotions (Garnefski et al., 2007).

The ability to regulate our emotions is one of the most important skills for learning, social relationships, and mental health.

Sources: 1 2 ⚜ More: Writing Notes & References ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs

[volunteergp]

Due to unforeseen circumstances the ‘Together we Thrive, Together We Give: The Willow Place Expansion Initiative’ Concert featuring Aaron Goodvin and TJ Ruckus has been postponed to a later date. All tickets will be refunded. If you require more information or have any questions, please call the CMHA office at 780-533-5524.

[in2tswft]

Thx for the tag

Last song:Lovely Drum by Aaron Goodvin

Favorite color:Blue

Currently watching:Mindhunters

Last movie:We need to talk about Kevin

Sweet/spicy/savoury:Sweet

Relationship status:Unfortunately single(Stiles to my Lydia)

Current obsession:Wednesday

Last thing you googled:True crime movies

Tags:Whoever wants to do this

Tagged by the lovelies that are @piastrionpole and @eterniravioli <3

Last Song: Just Like Heaven by The Cure

Favourite Colour: Yellow- but very specific hues 🌻

Currently Watching: Non sports related- I’ve just finished Tokyo Vice and want to start Kaos soon!

Last Movie: Pan’s Labyrinth - but I’m also doing a complete and chronological James Bond marathon once a week or so.

Sweet/Spicy/Savoury: All three! But savoury unless it’s dark chocolate if I had to choose.

Relationship Status: Happily unattached with the exception of some weirdness with flirty friends that I should probably sort out. What’s a casual make out between friends right?

Current Obsessions: translation theory, jazz bars, ottolenghi recipes, museum lates, wild swimming, and all my sports.

Last Thing You Googled: What I missed overnight at the US Open (congratulations Taylor!) and desperately needed hair cut inspo.

No pressure tags @saviour-of-lord @warcriminalpastry @iamred-iamyellow @verdemint - love taking a peak into people’s brains ❤️

[newmusicradionetwork]

Brooke Moriber Drops Evocative New Single “So Do I”, Presenting and Performing at “Women in Country” Show at The Bitter End in NYC

Current Country music sensation Brooke Moriber’s new single “So Do I” will be available now! Written by Brooke Moriber, with Jessica Cayne and Karen Kosowski, “So Do I” is a song about admitting your regrets in ending a relationship and hoping that the one you lost feels as lost without you as you do without them. “So Do I” was produced by Karen Kosowski, Mixed by Craig Alvin and Mastered by Greg Calbi. The record was Engineered by David Kalmusky at Addiction Sound Studios (Nashville TN) and by Karen Kosowski at The Holodeck South (Nashville TN) featuring musicians Sol Littlefield on electric guitars, Marc Rogers – Electric Bass & Synth Bass, Justin Schipper – Steel, Chad Cromwell – Drums and Nathan Chapman on Acoustic Guitar, Resonator Guitar + Banjo. Brooke also recently launched “Nashville in New York”, a series of Nashville style songwriters’ rounds sponsored by Music Choice Network bringing some of country music’s top talents to her hometown New York City. On Saturday July 20th “Nashville in New York (NINY)” returns to the legendary The Bitter End on Bleecker Street in NYC for the fourth installment of the new bi-monthly series. Brooke will, as always, host and perform at the intimate acoustic storytellers style performance event, this time celebrating the Women Of Country alongside acclaimed songwriters Callista Clark, Emily Shackelton, Averie Bielski and Claire Wyndham with special guest M.C. Kelly Ford. Presented by Music Choice and sponsored in part by KICKER Performance Audio, Suerte Tequila and Taylor Guitars. Get Tickets here. Previous NINY shows have showcased the talents of Victoria Banks, Phil Barton, Jeff Cohen, Kara DioGuardi, Ian Flanigan, Randall Fowler, Toby Lightman, Jon Stone and members of the 615 Collective (which includes tunesmiths Sarah Darling, Aaron Goodvin, Michael Logen and Nicole Witt). Brooke Moriber is a singer/songwriter who has paved an unconventional path for herself in Country music. After getting her start at a young age professionally performing on Broadway, Brooke turned to songwriting as a teenager to cope with losing her eyesight to a rare eye disease. When the disease went into remission after a difficult four years, Brooke began traveling to Nashville to tell her own stories. Praised for her “clarion voice” (Associated press), she went on to release her first single “Cry Like A Girl” independently and later signed with Nashville’s Reviver Records. Brooke’s music has been featured on Spotify’s New Music Friday Country (Little Bit of You, Half A Heart, Down to Nothing) and Country Christmas playlists (All I Want for Christmas is You), Sirius XM’s Velvet, CMT online, Music Choice Network and the Music Row Country Breakout radio chart. Hailed as a “stellar songwriter and a powerhouse vocalist” (Country Swag) and a “force to be reckoned with in Country music” (Celeb Secrets Country). X | Instagram | Facebook | brookemoriber.com | YouTube | Tik Tok | Spotify Read the full article