Saw this on Paula Doncevic's Facebook--I think it's animated, but this is all I could get.
Thursday, March 30, 2017
At our age
Saw this on Paula Doncevic's Facebook--I think it's animated, but this is all I could get.
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
Charitable giving
We actually have 6 television sets. And two are not connected to cable, so I see broadcast media whether or not I want to. Today ABC Good Morning America (kitchen) is featuring companies that donate 1% of profits to charity, and give employees 7 days off to volunteer. Well, fine. That means the consumer is contributing in higher costs because the profits to donate come from us. Plus, most Christians I know are donating 10% or more and they volunteer on their own time. When was the last time ABC or the broadcast media featured tithing Christians or Jews in the corporate world--except when denouncing them for their abortion or contraception policies? (This is not to say the CEO/owners featured were NOT religious--it just wasn't the focus. Apparently virtue and morality appear magically out of nowhere.)
Labels:
ABC,
businesses,
charitable giving,
tithing
Can waiting room chairs accommodate anyone larger than size 10?
Yesterday I didn't blog, but I was a client at a clinic that is two years old (the practice is older, and so is the building, but the practice moved down the street and remodeled this building). Modern everything--lots of glass and exotic lighting fixtures--except the seating. Of ca. 30 chairs, only one would accommodate an obese, or even mildly overweight patient or care giver. 29.8% of Ohio is considered obese; 32.6% of Columbus. http://stateofobesity.org/states/oh/ Ohioans need to eat more fruits and vegetables, but I don't think discouraging them with chair size is the way to do it. Also I noticed that the trendy interior decor made it impossible to read the equally trendy light gray titles and instructions on the glass doors from the hall ways. I started out in the wrong space. Just getting old and crabby, I guess.
This strikes me as odd because if I walk through a residential furniture store, the couches and chairs are huge. We can hardly find one that fits our body size; yet office furniture seems stuck in the 1950s size ranges.
This strikes me as odd because if I walk through a residential furniture store, the couches and chairs are huge. We can hardly find one that fits our body size; yet office furniture seems stuck in the 1950s size ranges.
Labels:
architecture,
lighting,
medical clinics,
seating
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