What It's Like To Be
From postal worker to film producer, what is it like to do what you do?
Becoming a Makeup Artist, Creative Inspiration, and A Look Inside My Apartment. Top Story - May 2020.
I recently did a fun behind-the-scenes video about my life. I've been collecting small paintings, prints, and one very special trophy. Join me in my cozy space, meet my chihuahuas, and check out the art and objects that inspire me. My apartment was chosen specifically because I wanted a smaller apartment than my last one so I could go to work, come home to a neat organized space, and basically just get ready for the next phase of my life. I would love to get back to gardening, hobbies, and cooking more, but in the meantime, I’m in full work mode!
By Andrew Sotomayor6 years ago in Journal
Mistakes of Modeling
With modeling there are a few questions I'm always asked. How did you get into modeling? Why did you start modeling? Who have you modeled for? How long have you been modeling? What's in your model bag? Any advice? These are all good questions, and each have answers that should help all new models. For this article I am going to focus on my very first agent and how this all started. I will answer some questions here and the rest in another article.
By Raven Diamond6 years ago in Journal
Radiology Departments & Practices to Adapt to COVID-19 Crisis
Radiologists have been assigned to the frontline because COVID-19 virus has signatures on chest CT characteristic of viruses that damage lungs. There has now been a major shift in perspective for radiology practices and departments with the onset and spread of COVID-19 respiratory illness. Just as radiology practitioners and imaging departments, radiology peer review companies are also closely following the changing guidelines and requirements. Radiology departments now need to focus on preparedness first while until now the focus has been on diagnostic capability. The reason for the shift is -- at present chest CT findings are no longer part of diagnostic criteria for COVID-19.This is because CT may be normal in early illness and after each patient is scanned the machine will have to be completely disinfected, which means the machine remains non-operational until then.
By MOS Medical Record Reviews6 years ago in Journal
Reciprocity The New World Order
Reciprocity A New World Order “We all know sometimes life’s hates and troubles can make you wish you were born in another time and space but you bet your life times that and twice it’s double that God knew exactly where he wanted you to be placed. So, make sure when you say you’re in it but not of it you’re not helping this earth a place sometimes called hell. Change your words into the truths and then change that truth into love and maybe our children’s grandchildren and their great-great grandchildren will tell I’ll be loving you”- As by Stevie Wonder
By Johnetta Cuff6 years ago in Journal
The Perfect Carpenter
Carpentry is probably one of the oldest skills that is required in all kinds of construction. It is also safe to say that basic knowledge and know-how in carpentry is categorised as a survival skill. Sometimes this important skill is hugely downplayed, but in reality, carpentry is a huge and serious business. Most often than not, carpenters often specialise in one or two areas and develop more of it while doing different projects. And believe it or not, our houses and buildings are not as safe and sturdy without our professional carpenters in the field. So, to give them the proper credits that they deserve, we should know the different types of carpenters and their fields of expertise.
By Moustafa Naboulsi6 years ago in Journal
I finally reached my Vocal Media payout!. Top Story - May 2020.
I don't consider myself a great writer but I am a patient person. Over the last two years I have tried to be as consistent as I could. I've experienced some difficulties but pushed through and it was all worth it. The money isn't a huge deal but it is nice to have a small reward for my efforts. I don't think Vocal Media is for everyone but I really appreciate the great staff that they have and how they've encouraged me to continue to write.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Journal
Becoming a Developer — Through Hell And Emotions
I was a happy Project Manager working in a good company but once I decided that it’s enough — “I need to change something in my life. Probably I need to change my profession. Oh wait — IT guys are so cool, smart, and earn good money. Of course — it’s a way to go! I will become a developer!”
By HardFreedomCom6 years ago in Journal
The Red Barn Loft Art
Like many children, Kim Lansdell loved to draw and paint. Unlike many children, she showed enough talent to earn a fine arts diploma in 1999. Having met the man of her dreams, she married, started a family, and art fell by the wayside. It was only a few years ago, her children now older, that she decided to make art a priority in her life again.
By Genesis Davies6 years ago in Journal
No Handshake - No Art
I grew up in the backwoods of Kentucky, where my parents, my sisters, and I lived a homestead life of homegrown food and hard work. One of my fondest memories was helping my parents pack Tupperware boxes full of items they created by hand without the aid of machines or electricity, and heading to the fairs. My parents were artisans – people who worked with their hands and imagination, creating works of art that brought joy for many people. They were part of a community that greeted each other on early Saturday mornings at arts and crafts fairs, carnivals, farmers markets, and the little shop venues on small-town main streets or outside the bustling of urban sprawls. We would unload those boxes full of handcrafted works of art, setting them delicately on folding tables, and waited, hoping passersby would catch sight of one or two items they found wonderful. There were many times when events would provide little money; yet, we would venture back to make more works of art and hope for the best another time, making the best of what we had and being grateful. I would watch my dad, Craig, bend over his workbench late at night with carving tools and bitten lip, giving everything into his craft and creating works of instrumental wonder that people became so fond of.
By James D. Greer6 years ago in Journal
Tales from the Script
For anyone who’s ever held a position in customer service, you can attest to the fact that dealing with the general public is unpredictable to say the least. Having worked in one of the busiest pharmacies in one of the worst cities in my early twenties, I accrued an arsenal of hilarious and inappropriate tales.
By Reptile Dysfunction 6 years ago in Journal
