Notice that instead of the built-in keywords being highlighted, everything else is. Each variable has its own color, so I can see where it’s used at a glance. Even when skimming the code, I can see how data flows through the function.
I have a naturally optimistic view of love, relationships, and the abundant opportunities that are available for all of us to find a wonderful partner. However, there are roadblocks and misguided perspectives that come up frequently with my clients when we sit down to figure out what went wrong. The following is a short list of love and relationship truths that I hope will give you clarity, support, and resonance.
Think back to 2000. Web browsers are just a few years old, your parents probably didn’t have email, you possibly didn’t own a
cell phone yet, almost no one had broadband. The commercial web was all about portals big monolithic sites that you’d visit to
read your mail, view your calendar, check headline news, etc. all in one place. The internet was all abuzz with the idea of
Thursday of Super Bowl Week is always about the entertainment and, in the media capital of the world, this was no exception. My day began with a trip to Pier 40, where DirecTV built my longtime buddy Dan Patrick a spectacular two-story set for his Super Bowl edition of his simulcast radio program. I shared a trailer with six-foot-six Eagles quarterback Nick Foles and noticed that his head was literally scraping the ceiling.
Thursday of Super Bowl Week is always about the entertainment and, in the media capital of the world, this was no exception. My day began with a trip to Pier 40, where DirecTV built my longtime buddy Dan Patrick a spectacular two-story set for his Super Bowl edition of his simulcast radio program. I shared a trailer with six-foot-six Eagles quarterback Nick Foles and noticed that his head was literally scraping the ceiling.
As I was watching that interview, I toyed with the idea of rehearsing memories myself. Shortly after, I started bookmarking encouraging chats or emails, or just writing down really happy or exciting moments. Some include the day I started a new job, good times with friends, interviewing someone I really admired, going on a really fun date, collaborating with one of my heroes. I also keep screenshots of amusing images, and quotes or passages of text that I’ve found particularly practical or meaningful.
On the political fence you’ll only find me hanging out on the right side. Politically, I’d classify myself as a Conservative-Libertarian. Not a Democrat, not really a Republican as far as the Republican Party stands today. On the whole immigration debate I think both sides are in it for the wrong reasons and simply I think we need to promote legal immigration better and make it easier while at the same time protecting our borders and keeping up with people here on visa’s as much as possible.
From what I’ve gathered by reading posts on Facebook okay be careful taking people’s opinions from the internet and from listening to this morning’s talk radio show; most people are offended because they used a patriozztic song and had people sing it in many languages. Not just that but I also hear a feeling that we’re promoting an immigrant culture of exclusion and not a melting pot where people rightly assimilate into the U.S. culture. I didn’t feel that having people sing the song in their native language was in anyway a dis to the song. Quite the opposite in fact; I was mostly amazed that no matter what language you speak you know that the U.S. is a beautiful and special country. That’s the way I feel about our country and that’s the way I would hope everyone feels no matter their background.
Thursday of Super Bowl Week is always about the entertainment and, in the media capital of the world, this was no exception. My day began with a trip to Pier 40, where DirecTV built my longtime buddy Dan Patrick a spectacular two-story set for his Super Bowl edition of his simulcast radio program. I shared a trailer with six-foot-six Eagles quarterback Nick Foles and noticed that his head was literally scraping the ceiling.
As I was watching that interview, I toyed with the idea of rehearsing memories myself. Shortly after, I started bookmarking encouraging chats or emails, or just writing down really happy or exciting moments. Some include the day I started a new job, good times with friends, interviewing someone I really admired, going on a really fun date, collaborating with one of my heroes. I also keep screenshots of amusing images, and quotes or passages of text that I’ve found particularly practical or meaningful.
On the political fence you’ll only find me hanging out on the right side. Politically, I’d classify myself as a Conservative-Libertarian. Not a Democrat, not really a Republican as far as the Republican Party stands today. On the whole immigration debate I think both sides are in it for the wrong reasons and simply I think we need to promote legal immigration better and make it easier while at the same time protecting our borders and keeping up with people here on visa’s as much as possible.
From what I’ve gathered by reading posts on Facebook okay be careful taking people’s opinions from the internet and from listening to this morning’s talk radio show; most people are offended because they used a patriozztic song and had people sing it in many languages. Not just that but I also hear a feeling that we’re promoting an immigrant culture of exclusion and not a melting pot where people rightly assimilate into the U.S. culture. I didn’t feel that having people sing the song in their native language was in anyway a dis to the song. Quite the opposite in fact; I was mostly amazed that no matter what language you speak you know that the U.S. is a beautiful and special country. That’s the way I feel about our country and that’s the way I would hope everyone feels no matter their background.
merging big media with the web. This stuff was costly so they needed to keep your eyeballs on the site as much as possible. Any
new thing they could tack onto a site to keep you there a little longer was fair game.Think back to 2000. Web browsers are just a few years old, your parents probably didn’t have email, you possibly didn’t own a
cell phone yet, almost no one had broadband. The commercial web was all about portals big monolithic sites that you’d visit to
read your mail, view your calendar, check headline news, etc. all in one place. The internet was all abuzz with the idea of
merging big media with the web. This stuff was costly so they needed to keep your eyeballs on the site as much as possible. Any
new thing they could tack onto a site to keep you there a little longer was fair game.Think back to 2000. Web browsers are just a few years old, your parents probably didn’t have email, you possibly didn’t own a
cell phone yet, almost no one had broadband. The commercial web was all about portals big monolithic sites that you’d visit to
read your mail, view your calendar, check headline news, etc. all in one place. The internet was all abuzz with the idea of
merging big media with the web. This stuff was costly so they needed to keep your eyeballs on the site as much as possible. Any
new thing they could tack onto a site to keep you there a little longer was fair game.Think back to 2000. Web browsers are just a few years old, your parents probably didn’t have email, you possibly didn’t own a
cell phone yet, almost no one had broadband. The commercial web was all about portals big monolithic sites that you’d visit to
read your mail, view your calendar, check headline news, etc. all in one place. The internet was all abuzz with the idea of
merging big media with the web. This stuff was costly so they needed to keep your eyeballs on the site as much as possible. Any
new thing they could tack onto a site to keep you there a little longer was fair game.
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