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Questacon launches Calm Space, a peaceful escape for neurodiverse children abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Questacon launches new sensory room, Calm Space, for neurodiverse children 0-6 in Mini Q | The Canberra Times canberratimes.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from canberratimes.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
With science experiments, garden plantings, and twirling flags, the Netter Center for Community Partnerships celebrated its 30th anniversary at West Philadelphia High School.
Portsmouth Pride returning to city's downtown in 2021 seacoastonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seacoastonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
by Sponsored // Dec 10, 2020 8:00 PM This year, holiday gatherings may look different than celebrations in years past. With traditions and large gatherings up in the air, pet parents can take some comfort in knowing they can still celebrate with their pets. Before the festivities begin, however, it’s important for pet parents to ensure their homes are as pet-friendly as possible. Consider these tips from PetSmart’s resident veterinarian Jennifer Freeman, DVM, and training expert Jodie Havens, CPDT-KSA, to keep pets happy and healthy this holiday season. Teach Good Table Manners Table manners aren’t just for humans. Help prevent begging at the table by refraining from giving your pup food or attention. When you sit down for a meal, place your pet in a crate or pen, or encourage him or her to go to a special place like his or her bed or a comfortable chair.
hope he got the help that he ne needed. there was a pregnant lady with us. we needed to get her a calm space to be in. and then we looked down for about 25, 30 minutes, i think, and the police swept through brilliantly, professionally. we heard another sweep. it felt like an age between those two, apparently it was just they were doing their job absolutely remarkably. the restaurant opposite we were, were evacuated. we were next and they asked us to get ready. we got to the front so she could get out first. we wanted her to be safest first
analyst, les opand. he's a pilot. a lot of these details can't be confirmed, but 20 minutes into flight, you described earlier at 30,000 feet, that is a calm space. very seldom do really big problems occur there, especially without a pilot being able to convey that. so, from what you've heard, do you have kind of a gut sense of the direction this investigation might go? >> you know, it's hard to say. we've been saying all along, fredricka, you know, we're at the speculative point. this is a crash investigation. and they're going to follow iko standards, the egyptians. they'll bring in third parties to the investigation that involve airbus, the engine manufacturer, anybody involved with this particular flight will be involved with the investigation. assuming they follow the iko,
and so it's the most important thing -- and it is -- give you an example. those fleeting seconds that you have, you want to expound on them, you want to have a lasting, stable quiet mind, you want to have a quiet mind so you can move in meditation -- >> that's why you wrote this book. >> to give it to everybody. >> to give it to everybody. >> yeah. >> one of the things you said in your book was you have to enjoy the process. so many people rushing -- >> absolutely. my name is rush. but i learned a long time ago that operating from abundance, operating from a calmed space is key. in every case, it's always a calm space first because then you can see what's in front of you. it's laid out. even when you start to meditate at first, you have all these thoughts and you watch them, you get a little bit of inventory. thoughts always come and go. >> but that's unique to what your book says. every time i've ever worked with anybody set to meditate, they go, clear your mind. and you're not saying that -- >> who can clear their mind? >> i can't.
an example. those fleeting seconds that you have, you want to expound on them, you want to have a lasting, stable quiet mind, you want to have a quiet mind so you can move in meditation -- >> that's why you wrote this book. >> to give it to everybody. >> one of the things you said in your book was you have to enjoy the process. so many people rushing -- >> absolutely. my name is rush. but i learned a long time ago that operating from abundance, operating from a calmed space is key. in every case, it's always a calm space first because then you can see what's in front of you. it's laid out. even when you start to meditate at first, you have all these thoughts and you watch them, you get a little bit of inventory. thoughts always come and go. >> but that's unique to what your book says. every time i've ever worked with anybody set to meditate, they go, clear your mind. and you're not saying that --