Originally this semester was proposed as amazing, I would flawless glide through life with grace, Wrong.
I'm having a hard time managing a full time job with a boss that has no concept of the amount of time university requires.
In addition to the heavy work load I took on for myself with 18 credit hours.
Not to mention my ethics professor, who tells me I will never reach excellence if I do the norm each day.
Tiring to find anytime for fun, when I'm required to upkeep 2 houses and watch a 4 year old, from 3 pm on!
So rather than complaining, the soul purpose of this post is for feedback, I'm sure many of you have crazier lives than mine. How do you do it? Seriously, whats the key to juggling all this and not dropping the ball?
Overwhelmed Amber
Monday, January 25, 2010
Monday, January 18, 2010
MLK day....a day of speeches?
Today seemed ideal to tackle the assignment at hand. No, not because I was off work and procrastinated, although its not entirely false. After starting my day by watching the whole "I have a Dream" speech I was inspired to read Citizenship Now.
"Who and What is American?" is an extremely interesting piece that's focus is on the divides in the American people. Despite this dark undertone of division the article is almost more of a call to action, and its quite convincing. Its well written and witty in examples of primarily how political parties segregate Americans by their "modifying adjective" and urges people to look past that. It refers to different stereotypes and walks of life, making it relate to nearly every person. With a focus on setting aside the things that make us different and embracing the unifying American traits, Lapam captivates his audience.
While reading this article, I couldn't help but picture a younger man at a podium influencing the people. I felt like Lewis Lapam was directly talking to me and every other American citizen. It was longer than the other selection but I was never bored and found myself enjoying it, Oh sin of sins! All together it was intersting and very fitting for the day!
"Who and What is American?" is an extremely interesting piece that's focus is on the divides in the American people. Despite this dark undertone of division the article is almost more of a call to action, and its quite convincing. Its well written and witty in examples of primarily how political parties segregate Americans by their "modifying adjective" and urges people to look past that. It refers to different stereotypes and walks of life, making it relate to nearly every person. With a focus on setting aside the things that make us different and embracing the unifying American traits, Lapam captivates his audience.
While reading this article, I couldn't help but picture a younger man at a podium influencing the people. I felt like Lewis Lapam was directly talking to me and every other American citizen. It was longer than the other selection but I was never bored and found myself enjoying it, Oh sin of sins! All together it was intersting and very fitting for the day!
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