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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post7294925376522478655..comments2018-01-10T10:25:37.193-05:00Comments on Modern Psychoanalysis: Curing email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-49005916535228674382016-07-24T14:12:48.491-04:002016-07-24T14:12:48.491-04:00Thanks for writing again, Anon. It's unfortunate t...Thanks for writing again, Anon. It's unfortunate that there aren't many more trained modern psychoanalysts in your area of the country. All the best to you in your search. I agree that the theoretical articles, though complicated, can be quite interesting. The important question to me is how those theories translate into clinical practice. It seems to me a fortunate sign that your daughter is interested in exploring more in her therapy.Jimhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-1956509213832129472016-07-19T10:08:59.505-04:002016-07-19T10:08:59.505-04:00Dear Anon, Thank you again for your excellent ques...Dear Anon, Thank you again for your excellent questions. Your first question regarding use of the term "object" by Dr. Spotnitz is especially thought-provoking since modern analysts use the word in a variety of ways, some of which may seem excessively complicated at first. For example, we talk of "objects" as being the first objects, or parts of objects, recognized by a very young child, such as the mother's breast. In fact, there is any entire school of psychoanalytic study built around these concepts, called "object relations." In this sense, Spotnitz says "(t)hus, the term 'object field' encompasses the earliest self-representations." (1985, p. 58). In other words, at times Spotnitz is speaking of the representations in the patient's mind, and he says "(t)he damage incurred by the structures of the mind often confronts the clinical observer with a scrambled picture…  the primary forces that scramble the personality in schizophrenia are impulses to destroy the object."  (1985, p. 58, emphasis original). My understanding is that the "sacrifice of self" first takes place within the patient's mind, by disruption of the patient's normal mental functioning, and that the patient's external relationships in the world are likewise impaired. Another way of expressing this might be, as you suggest, that the patient's ego boundaries are weakened. The patient's impulses towards destruction may be turned inwards towards the patient, or outwards towards other objects or people. Dr. Spotnitz says "… I am reminded of a woman who used to spring up from the couch to bang at the office door. After indulging in such behavior repeatedly, she said, 'You ought to be grateful that I bang at the door instead of at you.'" (1985, p. 152). Regarding your last question, I believe Dr. Spotnitz is saying that all three of the primary factors earlier cited are normally present with the development of schizophrenia.

Spotnitz, H., 1985, Modern Psychoanalysis of the Schizophrenic Patient, Theory of the Technique, Second Edition, Human Sciences Press, New York.Jimhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-48852384115350292942016-07-15T12:54:20.857-04:002016-07-15T12:54:20.857-04:00(Part 2 of 2) I used the link to search for psycho...(Part 2 of 2) I used the link to search for psychoanalysts in our area and the ones listed were in Chicago, as in right in Chicago, the loop, the L, Billy Goat Tavern, Willis Tower and the like area. That's a rigorous trip, as we live twenty miles outside of Chicago. A single trip might be possible, though time-consuming and expensive, but to make it regularly would be beyond our means. So I'm working on trying to find psychoanalysts that our local to us and that hasn't been fruitful yet, but I'm still at it between the other things I have to work on as well. I can't believe that there isn't at least a few in our area. We'll see...
 On a different note, I found an interesting article about the role of aggression in various mental conditions including schizophrenia. A portion of it (it's a long work) sounded very much like my daughter. (Psychoanalytic Theories of Aggression, by Johan M.G. van der Dennen.) I'm not sure that I completely understand it, but I'm working on that, but it also made me wonder what I'm truly hoping to accomplish with all this research. On one level I want to find an answer to help her, but is there more to that? Now I'm beginning to wonder if I'm hoping to "prove" that my wife and I didn't contribute to her problems with lousy parenting, or if we did, how do we correct and avoid doing that moving forward. There does seem to be a strong argument that people with schizophrenia often have wacky parents. I've never considered myself wacky, but who knows? I'm starting to think I must be, and I'm feeling a lot of guilt about that and worried that anything I do might make the situation worse. I guess I'll need to think on that a bit.
 Just a parting thought partly brought on by research and partly from reading a novel from the Seventies that I picked up used and thought looked intriguing. The book is named Bless the Beasts and Children, and it seems a movie was made from it. It's not only an interesting story and lyrically written, but it also has a very psychological slant to it. The problems that the kids have is understandable given their upbringing. Haven't figured out all the symbolism yet but it's rather layered and the main part of it is the theme of the "night journey" that makes for great reading. There is also a "plug" for psychoanalysis in it that shows that there was a time when the world viewed it much differently, more beneficial, as we've discussed a few times already. Have you ever read it, I wonder, and if so, what did you think of it?
 Another quick question: what is the psychoanalytic view of identity?
 Thank you for listening and for your insight, as always.
firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-63590712227978565632016-07-15T12:53:20.559-04:002016-07-15T12:53:20.559-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, Sorry for the delay in writi...Dear Dr. Fennessey,

 Sorry for the delay in writing! The times are busy! As for your question about how my daughter feels about therapy: She feels that she's made some small progress in feeling less anxious, but that the results are marginal in minimizing the thoughts that plague her. She would like to get rid of those, particularly the ones that are delusional, such as God wanting her to do things. She feels that she hasn't made much progress in that area. She also is interested in exploring identity in her therapy, as she feels that she lacks a sense of identity. The medicines that were prescribed and were increased in an effort to eliminate the thoughts/delusions didn't seem to accomplish that, which makes it questionable whether they should even be continued, though we're also worried about discontinuing them. The prescribing person intends to lower the dosages come fall when my daughter is back in school and has adjusted to the busier schedule that that involves.
 I understand what you're saying about the symptoms and the DSM-V. It makes sense that if mental illness is considered a mechanized condition that the book is written in a diagnostic fashion that if this and this and that are present, the responding treatment should be this. If the situation is more organic than this would be of little consequence or help in treatment. We've even been told that the diagnosis isn't particularly important as the treatment (meaning medicine and DBT/CBT) are the same regardless—I'm left wondering what the point of producing the manual is if the people with this point of view don't even feel that it's important because the treatment is the same?
 As for the eye reprocessing therapy... Not sure what to think about that either. Although it sounds a little like psychoanalysis with some hand gestures thrown in. You could probably take that show on the road and call it Street Therapy—part therapy, part David Blaine magic show where he makes unwanted thoughts disappear, as well as more tangible items. You can see examples of the therapy on YouTube and see what you think. One thing it did for me was to eventually lead me to psychoanalysis and in turn you, so it wasn't a wash in at least one respect. (Part 1 of 2)email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-72336898189437592042016-06-24T12:37:41.097-04:002016-06-24T12:37:41.097-04:00Dear Anon, Thank you for writing again in such int...Dear Anon, Thank you for writing again in such interesting detail. Experiences, similar to your daughter's experiences regarding her thoughts, have been extensively written about in the wonderful book by Elyn R. Saks, entitled "The Center Cannot Hold, My Journey Through Madness," (2015, Hachette Books, New York). I wonder what your daughter thinks about the idea of therapy. As to your question of whether "two conditions" may be at work, I guess the answer would depend on one's definition of the "condition." As most therapists, I have occasion to use DSM-5 for various purposes. However, I have rarely, if ever, found it's classification of conditions to be helpful in treating patients. The DSM-5 is loosely based on a "medical" approach, which considers the patient's symptomatology to be instructive of the person's underlying emotional difficulty. My thinking to the contrary is that in such cases the symptoms are of minimal value to successful treatment. I am not even slightly surprised that as you've reported "…any means that the therapists have suggested" haven't worked, (and I believe would have a similar reaction to EMDR). It may be that there are few modern psychoanalysts in your area of the country, however you may wish to try the "N.A.A.P. "Analyst Finder" - Directory of Analysts" link that I've provided in the links section of this blog.Jimhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-45113391310781902312016-06-17T20:54:31.876-04:002016-06-17T20:54:31.876-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, I have reread some of you...Dear Dr. Fennessey,

 I have reread some of your posts and some of Dr. Spotnitz's ideas about schizophrenia, and I have a few questions that would help me to understand these concepts better. (Please forgive me if they are rather dense!) Dr. Spotnitz, as you noted in your last post, cited three primary factors in schizophrenic development: aggression, protect of object and sacrifice of self.

 My first question is: what is the object? Obviously I know what an object is, but what does that mean in this context? The focus of the aggression? The construct that a person has created to deal with the suppressed aggression? I'm fuzzy on this point.

 My second question is: how does the sacrifice of self work? How is one doing so? Or is it very arbitrary and dependent on the person? Is this akin to a lack of identity or weak identity?

 I'd really like to be able to understand these two points, as they seem of great importance to the development of schizophrenia. Thanks in advance for your help, and for all your help and questions over the past posts!

Sincerely,
Anon (for lack of a better "handle")firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-15800553248773046902016-06-12T19:37:18.475-04:002016-06-12T19:37:18.475-04:00In time, computers became acceptable and even reve...In time, computers became acceptable and even revered for the benefits that they produced in various fields, such as health care. Steve Jobs made the computer more charming and friendly-looking, a useful appliance, instead of a cold, destructive, sharp-cornered machine that people sometimes likened to Pandora's box. And somewhere in this time we shifted the focus of thought away from fluid and philosophical to rigid and pure logical—machine-like thought. Instead of considering the consequences of an action in terms of ethics and values, right and wrong, we looked at them in terms of can I or can't I, getting caught or not getting caught, risk vs reward, risk vs punishment. This might have been the time when we started down the "slippery slope." We raised and schooled children to think this mechanical way and focused more on the sciences, and stripped away the parts of education that dealt with the arts, such as fine arts, music, poetry, etc., that instilled them with an appreciation of abstract concepts like beauty, ethics and wonder. I sometimes wonder if the problems we have today are partly the result of an education system that facilitates children's academic learning outpacing their emotional development. In any case, we're now at a point where people seem to have embraced a mechanistic view and expectation of the world, and the "quick-fix" expectation is part of that thinking—figure out how "it" works, how "it" is broken, and then fix it, pop in a new part, correct the programming. Except that we're not merely organic machines—at least, I'm very uncomfortable with that idea. The evolution of organized thought has gone through this phase before, of course; it's beautifully capsulized in a gem of a book called, "Sophie's World," that gives the history of philosophy in a neat little package. We are in those times again, it seems, and the question is: how do we get ourselves out? If we did work our way out of this mire, I suspect that we'd see more interest and appreciation for psychoanalysis and a great many useful things that people have dismissed. Maybe they'd rebel against the brilliant PR of the pharmaceutical and insurance industries, that makes it seem as if there are simple solutions to complex problems?

 What are your thoughts about all firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-50576993891794317502016-06-12T19:36:29.675-04:002016-06-12T19:36:29.675-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, The material that you wrote ...Dear Dr. Fennessey,

 The material that you wrote about Dr. Spotnitz work was very interesting. I'm going to try to get a copy of his book at some point, though that may prove challenging. Nonetheless, I'll continue to research his work as best I can for the moment. One question occurred to me though, as I read your last posting: Does Dr. Spotnitz suggest that all three of the primary factors are present with the development of schizophrenia? Or can it be only one or two? It would be interesting to know that.

 As for your other question, in my opinion—not being particularly well educated and usually operating on simple reason and common sense, which can be limiting—I think that we've been heading in this direction for a few decades, primarily since the generally acceptance of computers. In the beginning of the computer age, around the 80s, of course, people were generally suspicious, if not frightened, by computers, which was reflected in a number of pop culture items: most notably, movies like"2001" and "Paper Man"; television programs such as "Battlestar Galactica," that featured mechanical, computerized antagonists; songs like Styx's "Mr. Roboto". Computerized machines was a concept most people rejected as being too much smarter than us and without feeling. It was particularly troubling to manufacturing workers, who feared being put out of work by automated machines made possible because of computers and run by them. Kurt Vonnegut Jr. wrote "Player Piano," one of his less known and best novels, addressing this fear. I remember people talking about problems that people suffered from computerized billings, where someone would get a $10,000 telephone bill. I'm a believer that various art forms reflect the fears and aspirations of the particular time period in which the material was produced.

 firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-2211342751032409322016-06-09T18:49:35.382-04:002016-06-09T18:49:35.382-04:00(continued from last post) On the whole, she feels...(continued from last post)
On the whole, she feels that the thoughts are just something that she has to live with and she can't understand why they are concerning to anyone and why she isn't able to do more things because of them. For instance, she went to prom and she wanted to go to "after-prom," a school outing to help keep kids from getting into trouble after prom ends. After-prom was a trip to the city to then board a cruise vessel that would cruise the city shoreline. We agreed to prom, but the idea of her going into the city and then on a boat was too much, since if she had an issue, we'd have to travel twenty miles into Chicago to get her at some time between 11:00 pm and 2:00 am. She was upset about it but somewhat understanding about it, as well. She truly struggles between wondering why she can't do the things her friends do and being very ill at ease in various situations that prompt her anxiety and a larger number of thoughts.
 Getting back to the idea of two disorders at work... It seems that the "general" violent and sexual thoughts are more unprompted, wherever they come from, and that she has little control over them.
 The delusional thoughts—like ideas of God wanting her to do things or people being mad at her—seem to be more active thinking. She has the thought or feeling, and then she considers it, obsesses about it, tries to counter it with reason, though without success. It seems (from hearing her describe these things for over a year) that it's more of an active process, but not one where she can disprove the thought and dispel it. At prom, she had a thought that God wanted her to hurt/kill her prom date, which was upsetting to her, of course, and she was able to calm herself and go on with the evening. She wasn't able to just declare the thought invalid and it also scared her because she fears that she'll become psychotic again, having such thoughts. She—and the various therapists—distinguish between these being just delusional thoughts and psychosis by noting that she no longer feels that she's being communicated with by God, as she did when she first began this condition. She says that she doesn't feel the idea coming from outside herself, only the thought of it. Still, the idea of it is disconcerting, though the therapists are fairly certain that she won't act on these thoughts because she has insight that they are thoughts, but that is cold comfort when the stakes are so high. And she's had these thoughts about God wanting her to hurt/kill her boyfriend, the same fellow who took her to prom, a number of times since, which has presented a challenge for them being able to see each other, with much still in the works to facilitate that.
 The point is that one wouldn't think that God would want them to hurt/kill someone, and if that thought did strike them, they would be able to dismiss it as a "where did that come from?" moment. With all her effort, my daughter can't free herself of these delusional thoughts by any means that the therapists have suggested, and despite being on medication, which I'm now feeling is more of a hinderance to treatment than a help, considering some of the literature I've been reading. She's often either unconcerned about it or completely over-wrought with anxiety and shame about it. I've started looking into finding psychoanalysts in our area who might offer an alternative treatment that might reap better results. I also found an alternative treatment called "Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy" that I've come across—don't know much about it yet, though you may, of course.
 So that's where things are at the moment, and what my daughter thinks about her thoughts and delusions. Do you have any thoughts about all this?
email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-4229164845260183232016-06-09T18:48:18.320-04:002016-06-09T18:48:18.320-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, Sorry for the delay of writi...Dear Dr. Fennessey,

 Sorry for the delay of writing further. It seems that there is always much to be done, and I'm sure that you are much busier, so I imagine that you'll understand. Also sorry that this is so long and will end up being several posts.

 As for what my daughter feels about her thoughts and about our discussion regarding them, she feels very much that this is something that just "is," as that's what she's been told since the beginning of her troubles. The therapists—there have been a number of them—feel that having these thoughts are just part and parcel of the condition she has, and suggest that they may continue indefinitely. We feel that it seems unusual to have these type of thoughts. We obviously understand that people have thoughts that they would rather not have and would be reluctant to speak of, but it seems unusual to our minds that someone would be having ongoing violent and deviant sexual thoughts, what are considered intrusive thoughts and that they can be extreme in nature at times, but if that's the case, what about the delusional thoughts? How do those fit in? Perhaps there are two conditions at work? One that is delusional in nature regarding religious topics and often other vague persecution type paranoid topics, and the other that sparks the intrusive thoughts?
 Our daughter simply accepts those thoughts most of the time. Occasionally she will be troubled by them, particularly if they are violent in conjunction with God, meaning that she feels that God wants her to hurt or kill someone, and she seems embarrassed about the thoughts that God wants her to be a nun because once she promised God she would, but now she doesn't but feels that God is holding her to that promise. She is chagrined to talk about these thoughts, sometimes embarrassed and sometimes ashamed. She doesn't recognize that some of her thinking is askew, such as times when she feels that people are mad or irritated at her for no reason. She asked one friend a number of times if she was being irritating, getting "no" as the answer, and after a few more times, the friend replied, "You're starting to be." In the end, they worked it out, but it shows that she sometimes doesn't understand that things are alright between her and her friends and needs constant reassurance that they are, not believing when they do reassure her. So some of these thoughts do, albeit in minor ways, impact her enjoyment of life.
 Some thoughts she just ignores or distracts herself from thinking about further. She knows that dwelling on them causes anxiety and that will prompt more thoughts. She sometimes gets anxious when she sees one of her "triggers," fearing that she's going to have thoughts, and then she typically firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-7181803097231686442016-06-03T11:22:16.932-04:002016-06-03T11:22:16.932-04:00Thank you for writing again with a number of excel...Thank you for writing again with a number of excellent questions, Anon. I agree that theories of development are interesting, and many modern psychoanalytic institutes have intensive curricula on studies of human development and maturation. Dr. Spotnitz reviews the theories regarding development of schizophrenia in Modern Psychoanalysis of the Schizophrenic Patient, Theory of the Technique, Second Edition (1985); and Spotnitz then says "Three other factors are primary: aggression, object protection, and sacrifice of the self. These are the elements that combine to produce the schizophrenic nucleus of the personality. The operational concept follows:  Schizophrenia is an organized mental situation, an intricately structured but psychologically unsuccessful defense against destructive behavior." (1985, p. 57, emphasis original).
Sadly, as you noted, there isn't much real knowledge out there about modern psychoanalysis, either among members of the general public, or among clinicians. Additionally, while most mental health clinicians practice as soon as they received their requisite university degrees, it takes quite a number of additional years of post-graduate training in a psychoanalytic institute to become a competently skilled modern psychoanalyst. I wonder if societal views towards mental or emotional distress contribute towards the "quick fix" attitudes that seem to predominate in medical settings, among insurers, among government officials, and among many other people? I'm curious as to what ideas you think might help fix a society that presents with a mechanistic view of human beings.Jimhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-38310220952751095492016-05-07T16:22:32.507-04:002016-05-07T16:22:32.507-04:00(continued from last post...) Not that any...(continued from last post...)
 Not that any of this gets to the heart of the matter. I do know that I had thought that psychoanalysis was no longer practiced until a few months ago, just a month prior to contacting you. I can't say I remember where I got that impression, though it might be partly because no one mentioned it as a treatment option for my daughter, and I erroneously felt that any viable treatments would be discussed with us—all the professionals said that CBT and DBT were the standard and most reliable treatments. Are they misinformed, at least in regards to the later? I do know that the impression I had of psychoanalysis from years ago is that it was effective, but expensive, long-term, and not covered by insurance. Many people probably feel, as Dr. Shedler points out in his article, that the therapy is focused on one's parents and sexuality, and they seem to scuff at that. It hasn't helped that there have been numerous comedy movies and TV programs that poke fun at therapist and their patients, and sometimes, sadly, people equate that with reality.
 I wonder if the biggest factor is that people want easy solutions to complicated problems. We're told by the pharmaceutical companies that medicine is the "fix" for virtually everything, and many doctors now say that mental illness is completely a matter of imbalance of brain chemistry, that's a simple enough concept for anyone to wrap their head around, even if it isn't the correct one. If this is the rationale of a majority of folks, then what psychoanalysts suggest probably sounds like a scam akin to selling snake-oil—"these doctors SAY they can treat mental conditions when everyone knows that it's about brain chemistry and that you can't fix that without medicine."
 This is a lot of thinking out loud, but these are some of the thoughts I have about the subject. Maybe there will be a way to reassert the value of psychoanalysis, so that the majority of doctors won't be able to easily dismiss it? Maybe challenge the idea of mental illness being a matter of brain chemistry imbalance? Make psychoanalysis more accessible for patients who will then go forth and spread the word about it's benefits?
 What are your thoughts about why people don't embrace psychoanalysis and how to move it into the fore of people's thinking?
 Have to run, but I haven't forgotten your other questions!
firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-58104790686566782532016-05-07T16:20:38.852-04:002016-05-07T16:20:38.852-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, Thank you for your post! I ...Dear Dr. Fennessey,

 Thank you for your post! I read your article, Mechanisms of Cure, and found it very interesting, though I'd still be interested in finding out more about the theories of etiology of psychoses, and I suspect others would be, as well.
 I can only theorize as to why people are not made aware of the possibility of psychoanalysis as a viable treatment. I think that Dr. Shedler touched on a great number of them in his articles, "Efficacy of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy" and "That Was Then, This Is Now," but I fear that there is more to it than that. People have changed in many ways over the past thirty or so years, and that might be a piece of the problem, as well. I remember that people used to view it as more of a viable treatment, so much so that it worked it's way into television programs like MASH and it was compelling. (Remember those dramatic scenes of Hawkeye being treated by Dr. Sidney—one where Hawkeye was having a reoccurring nightmare and couldn't sleep, and the final episode where Hawkeye was in a mental hospital and again needed treatment—that scene about the chicken!) If people could not fully understand the principles of psychoanalysis and how it could work, they at least considered it a beneficial method of dealing with mental illness. Somewhere along the line, they started feeling that it was more a punchline in the world of psychology, something to be scuffed at. You mention psychoanalysis and they respond, "Like Sigmond Freud?" I guess, if one also sums up astronomy by saying, "Like Galileo?" One the one hand, they recognize that we've come a long way from the pioneer of a science; on the other hand, they equate the pioneer with the science and fail to recognize that the science has progressed. You'd probably have better luck suggesting that they be treated by a voodoo witch-doctor.
 (continued--sorry for the long post!)firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-91114436717665865312016-05-05T18:18:33.722-04:002016-05-05T18:18:33.722-04:00Thank you also for your comments on the advances i...Thank you also for your comments on the advances in psychoanalytic therapy, and the interesting questions of why one hears so little about it, and how that situation might be remedied for the future. I'm curious about your own thoughts on these questions.Jimhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-17224336470298322852016-05-05T18:07:21.643-04:002016-05-05T18:07:21.643-04:00Thank you for writing more about your daughter'...Thank you for writing more about your daughter's thoughts anon. I'm also wondering what your daughter thinks of the questions we're discussing about therapy.Jimhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-83964458282267624032016-05-05T10:33:39.059-04:002016-05-05T10:33:39.059-04:00Thank you for your many excellent and thoughtful q...Thank you for your many excellent and thoughtful questions, Anon. I've posted a new brief article on this blog, entitled "Mechanisms of Cure," which may answer some of your questions regarding the modern analytic view of insight in a clinical setting.

There are a number of different theories regarding the etiology of psychoses, though I've mainly chosen to focus in this article on our approaches to clinical treatment of the content, for reasons set forth therein.

I agree with you that people are quite complicated, which is why I think the extensive training of modern analysts is so important. I strongly feel that modern clinical techniques cannot, or should not, be casually applied where therapist is not well-trained.

I am curious about your idea that modern psychoanalysis may not be affordable to you since in some areas of the country there are modern psychoanalytic clinics, such as that at the Philadelphia School of Psychoanalysis, where patients may be seen at low cost. Jimhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-38107659162392210852016-04-21T20:43:34.676-04:002016-04-21T20:43:34.676-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, While checking for a reply...Dear Dr. Fennessey,
 While checking for a reply to my previous posts, I realized that I didn't answer one of your questions: what my daughter thought of all this? In answer to that, she feels that she's gotten better, which is true to an extent, and that all the unusual thoughts described in previous posts and the somewhat paranoid thinking and obsessing is just something that she has to live with or disavows altogether. She lives in fear of becoming psychotic again and actively avoids certain things that make her think about religion, and also avoids discussing her sister because she was the focus of the psychotic episode. She also tries to avoid children and special needs people, though she sometimes does run into them and feels she needs to make those moments as short as possible. She doesn't seem to understand, or is affected by, the idea that these moments of anxiety and the thoughts often mar the enjoyable activities that she's engaged in, which I feel is so sad. I can't imagine trying to enjoy an activity and having horrible thoughts and anxiety. I'm concerned for her quality of life and want her to be able to enjoy it without having to deal with a constant "something" running through her mind, if that makes sense to you. She seems very accepting of it, or perhaps resigned is a better word. So that is the answer to your question that I overlooked. And thank you for listening to all this. I can't tell you how much I appreciate firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-88840510356257968592016-04-07T19:57:59.920-04:002016-04-07T19:57:59.920-04:00Dear Dr. Fennessey, Perhaps I should wait for your...Dear Dr. Fennessey,
Perhaps I should wait for your next comment before adding another of my own, but I've just now finished reading the article you posted above, the Efficacy of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, and felt compelled to tell you that I found it very interesting. (Sorry about the delay in finishing the article--reading time is at a premium in our household.) It's striking that the psychoanalytic therapy offers so much more than the therapies that are currently in widespread use, and yet one hears so little about it. Obviously, the author addressed that issue to a point, but I can't imagine why we aren't seeing psychotherapy making advances as, at least, an alternative therapy, if not the ideal therapy for the myriad mental health issues that people are struggling with today. How can that situation be remedied for the future? At any rate, thank you for the article link--it was fascinating and there was a link within it to another article that promises to be just as email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-89478175346674817682016-04-03T18:38:06.897-04:002016-04-03T18:38:06.897-04:00Sorry that I'm so long in replying. A number ...Sorry that I'm so long in replying. A number of things have made it difficult to do so before now. What I'd like to get insight into regarding my daughter is why she is having these horrendous thoughts? What purpose would they serve under the thinking of psychoanalysis? Is there an underlying "something" that they hint at? She's been having them for over a year and though they have abated a bit—for instance—she had none today, since she wasn't exposed to her triggers that sometimes, but not always, cause them and she's never acted on any of them, as far as we know, but how do we know that she won't act on them in the future? The therapists say that they feel that she won't, though they don't guarantee that, but we're skeptical about that.
 The second thing that we'd love some insight into is how to help our daughter gain insight into the psychosis. Dr. Bertram Karon of University of Michigan says in several of his papers that psychosis are the waking dreams that tell us about the fears and traumas of a person that they are trying to deal with. Doctors Ira Steinman and David Garfield say similar things and that by examining the delusions/hallucinations one gains clues about what they are truly having trouble dealing with. Having limited resources, we can't afford to get our daughter psychoanalysis, but if there are areas that the therapists that we do have access to could focus on, that would be helpful to know. In other words, why a hallucination that God needed our daughter to kill her sister as a test of faith? Why hallucinate that instead of being stalked by aliens or any number of other things—many of which would have been easier to deal with on our side of things. What does it mean that God is so demanding and unforgiving of her—in her view, anyways. We asked her about her understanding of God once, and she said that she understood that God was loving and giving and forgiving, but that she didn't feel that God would forgive her because she wasn't one hundred percent certain that he existed, that she believed. I'm rambling at this point and not making sense at all. We're looking for a magic bullet, I suppose, to help end this situation, or rather to get it heading in the right direction toward recovery, but I suppose that the whole thing is so complicated that that might not be possible. It seems that most people in the field want to just say that it's all a brain chemistry imbalance and call it a day, but I think that your view of these situations makes more sense. If anything that I've written makes any sense and makes you think of anything that might be helpful to tell us and in turn to talk to the therapist about, please let us know. We'd be very grateful for any help you firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-86277694246690983322016-03-22T18:59:25.712-04:002016-03-22T18:59:25.712-04:00Thank you for writing again Anon. I'm wonderin...Thank you for writing again Anon. I'm wondering what parts of this you're looking for insights or suggestions on, and how insights or suggestions might help your daughter. I'm also curious as to what your daughter's ideas are about all of this. Jimhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-90625058177676161452016-03-17T15:43:42.141-04:002016-03-17T15:43:42.141-04:00Thank you for the article link! I'll look int... Thank you for the article link! I'll look into that right away!
 I'm sorry to impose on you, but I would like to gain some insight on the situation I'm facing concerning my daughter. In the interest of brevity, I'm going to explain this in a more linear manner than it actually occurred, as sometimes we'd discover something and then find out more about it later.
 In Feb. 2015, after a several months of increasingly paranoid and obsessive behavior, my 15 year old daughter told us that she was hearing a voice she knew was God and the voice told her to kill her older sister. We took her to the ER and she was hospitalized for nearly a month, was prescribed medication, started therapy (DBT) and had some testing. They diagnosed her as having Major Depression with psychotic features. She came home and she was still very unstable. After about three weeks, she said that she felt that God still wanted her to kill her sister and she regretted not having done so the first time. She was hospitalized again, during which they increased her medication, did more therapy, etc. after which she came home, still unstable and in out-patient therapy (DBT).
 She was hospitalized four times in 2015, attended months of out-patient program therapy, has been on various medications, been diagnosed with four different disorders, (the latest conclusion is Delusional Disorder, and we suspect that her age, 16 at this point, prevented her from being diagnosed as schizophrenic), and has been receiving months of therapy. After all this, she isn't psychotic, but she suffers from delusional thinking such as believing God wants certain things from her (she doesn't hear God, or feel that God is communicating with her, per se) like wanting her to be a nun. She also has thoughts about supernatural entities or the devil being in her room. She feels that her friends are mad or annoyed with her for no particular reason. She continues to have violent and deviant sexual thoughts about vulnerable people, and a variety of other mildly paranoid thoughts. She has never acted on any of these thoughts, but we fear that one day she might.
 In the interest of providing necessary background, our daughter was fifteen years old when this started. She has no history of drug or alcohol abuse. She does have a history of self-harm, scratching herself when she is feeling anxious, frustrated or hurt. She has always been a bright child and does well with academics, but struggles with social issues, has few friends, none of which are close, and has always been close to her sister. She was abandoned by her biological mother at age two, and has had no contact with her in eight years.
 Considering your experience, we're hoping that you can offer us some insight as to what all this means and how to proceed moving forward with treatment. The treatment she's been receiving, though well-meaning and supportive, doesn't seem to be reaping as much in results as we had hoped. The professionals seem to feel that it is an open question whether she'll be able to pursue college, work, and live independently considering her delusional thinking, horrible thoughts and her perpetual anxiousness. They seem to feel that she needs to take her medicine, perhaps for a life-time, and to continue on with therapy (DBT and exposure), and that's about the best we're going to be able to do. If that is the case, we are able to accept that, but we wonder if there is more that can be done to understand what she's suffering from and other treatments that might offer better results. Any insight or suggestion that you can offer would be most helpful and truly appreciated.
 Thank you in email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-57011426469427357272016-03-16T18:47:29.834-04:002016-03-16T18:47:29.834-04:00Thanks for clarifying Anon. In this regard, Dr. Jo...Thanks for clarifying Anon. In this regard, Dr. Jonathan Shedler has a ground-breaking article on the effectiveness of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy online at the following link:

"The Efficacy of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy."Jimhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-81685586687750692172016-03-16T12:30:19.711-04:002016-03-16T12:30:19.711-04:00Sorry about my post, Dr. Fennessy. I wrote it whi...Sorry about my post, Dr. Fennessy. I wrote it while I was in "a state," so to speak, and I didn't write it very clearly. My rant was directed at some of the other people who posted to your site and were very critical of the psycho-analysis therapy, and who also felt that the "modern" treatment of medicating and DBT therapy was the "go-to" treatment for schizophrenia spectrum conditions. I was seeing red by the time I'd finished these people's posts and wanted to point out that these methods are sometimes ineffective and that I felt they should consider other methods of treating these conditions. I fully realized that you in no way suggested that people should just take medication for a life-time, in fact, you very much seem to suggest quite the opposite and offer an alternative to the standard treatment model, psychoanalysis, which is why I found your site to begin with. I feel that psychoanalysis offers as much hope, perhaps more so, than the current treatments that are used, and have been ineffective for my daughter. I apologize for any confusion on that email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-56591300822554106142016-03-14T16:17:23.029-04:002016-03-14T16:17:23.029-04:00Thanks for writing your opinion Anon. Just to clar...Thanks for writing your opinion Anon. Just to clarify - I'm not recommending that anyone "take this medicine your entire life and supplement it with DBT treatment" - I'm recommending Modern Psychoanalysis.Jimhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-22411320.post-28898049148998337032016-03-11T16:41:53.210-05:002016-03-11T16:41:53.210-05:00To all those who doubt the validity of this form o...To all those who doubt the validity of this form of therapy/treatment: it seems to me that all that you have managed to do is to bring progress in psychology to a screeching halt. You essentially are saying to anyone with schizophrenia, take this medicine your entire life and supplement it with DBT treatment, a therapy that is over fifty years old, and what you end up with is the best you can hope for. Is nobody interested in striving to further the understanding of psychology anymore? By this model of treatment, we might well have just abandoned any attempt to further medical/psychological treatment while we were still using leeches and voodoo sticks to treat people--why not, why bother to try something new? I'll tell you exactly why that shouldn't happen: because say you have a person with hallucinations and delusions and they're prescribed the current best medicines and they go through a year of treatment and they still have little to no progress? Are we supposed to write that person off in our society? Because that is exactly the position that my daughter, and my family, is in... Maybe we can do a little better for our children...firstname.lastname@example.com


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so, a birthday
for the long weekend i've headed upstate where we'll hopefully make a pit stop in ithaca where i can go to my beloved viva and eat their magnificent taco salad with salsa buttermilk dressing. on our way up, we stopped a chick-fil-a and sang mariah's "all I want for Christmas" on the way up. in other words, sucessful so far!
otherwise, it'll be lounging on the lake, eating katie's mom's chocolate chip cookies and who knows what the guys and gals have in store for the birthday itself. that's information i'm not privy to but i sure hope it includes ice cream cake. not sure which of my friends if any read the blog but coughmintchocolatechipcough.
looking back, this year was a fantastic one. full of great parties, THE MACHINE THAT FOREVER CHANGED MY LIFE more commonly known as the iphone, the lasik that also changed my life in ways i couldn't have imagined, amazing new clothes, obama-rockin', some beautiful weekends, steady work and lots of time with some of the greatest friends a girl could ask for. i'm just lucky and happy and grateful. not a bad place to be.
now to fit in all the traveling (and attempting to budget it): i have san fran booked in september, i want to fit in australia in feb. i have a wedding in turks and caicos in may and i'm trying to get to hong kong in august. i'm tired just thinking about it...
in other news piu! (who i actually have no idea is still blogging, if i can't put it in my reader i don't read it and hers is private) has moved to this fine city of mine so we'll finally get to meet after a couple years of e-mailing.

subset: commoncrawl


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Professional Services
Company Overview of Talent Logic, Inc.
Company Overview
Talent Logic, Inc., a strategic employment services company, provides employment services to corporations. Its services include direct hire staffing, contract staffing, contract-to-hire staffing, and outsourcing solutions. Talent Logic, Inc. was formerly known as Sai People Solutions, Inc. and changed its name to Talent Logic, Inc. in January 2011. The company was founded in 1984 and is based in Kingwood, Texas.
2313 Timber Shadows Drive
Suite 200
Kingwood, TX 77339
United States
Founded in 1984
Key Executives for Talent Logic, Inc.
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text:
In Reply to: BMW Motorsport Ratios... posted by Greg K on May 29, 2002 at 23:57:43:
"The stock E28 ///M car brake bias is calculated at 73% front and 27% rear. The upgrade to E34, M5 rear brake will change the bias to 66% front and 34% rear."
'85 535i (w/Greg K's ex-front brakes)
Follow Ups:


text:
Griffin has had a great day. He got his chest tubes and pacing wires out. The only IV he has left is his central line. They are only using it right now to draw blood for his lab work. He is doing good. He is eating and playing. He has started smiling at people too. Trey made me get out of the hospital today to go eat dinner. We are all doing good. Thank you everyone for all your thoughts and prayers.
For Moms Who Have Meltdowns
3 years ago


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The neutral esters are as a rule insoluble in water and distil unchanged; on the other hand, the acid esters are generally soluble in water, are non-volatile, and form salts with bases.
The azines are mostly yellow in colour, distil unchanged and are stable to oxidants.
The nitro compounds are colourless, somewhat pleasant smelling liquids, which distil without decomposition and possess boiling points much higher than those of the isomeric nitrous esters.
View more
On distilling such a mixture, a mixture of constant composition will distil first, leaving in the distilling flask one or other of the components according to the composition of the mixture.
As the distillation proceeded one layer would diminish more rapidly than the other until only the latter would remain; this would then distil as a completely miscible mixture.
This will then distil at a constant temperature.
A violet odour and a fragrant oil were said to distil from her tomb; and when it was opened nine months afterwards the flesh was found uncorrupted.
The mono-nitro compounds are stable and distil without decomposition; they have a pale yellow colour and possess an agreeable odour.
Since many substances decompose either at, or below, their boiling-points under ordinary atmospheric pressure, it is necessary to lower the boiling-point by reducing the pressure if it be desired to distil them.
To obtain the free acid it is best to dissolve the diazohippuramide in dilute soda, warm the solution to ensure the formation of the sodium salt, and distil the resulting liquid with dilute sulphuric acid.


text: I'm having a slight problem understanding the workflow in terms of restricting data.So I have a user "Test" that I have assigned to "Group A". "Group A" has been granted a role of "standard users" with permissions to view cabinets (but only because I want them to see Cabinet "A" and see the structure. Then I selected to allow that role to "view documents".However, it appears they can now see each cabinet and all the documents within.What am I missing here? How can I get Cabinet A to only be viewable to "Cabinet A". Cabinet B to only be viewable by Cabinet B and so forth?Of course, Admin's will be able to view across cabinets. If this is not a possibility, this extremely limits our ability to utilize this platform.


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Fourth Grade
Fourth graders enjoy the study of the Ten Commandments and the Beatitudes. They also enjoy planning liturgies and prayer services for the entire school. In their classroom they celebrate the Church seasons of Advent and Lent in special ways. Each year they travel to the Mother Joseph Care Facility in Olympia to visit with the elderly and infirmed.
Social Studies
Social studies is all about Washington State! The geography of our state and its history are covered in depth. Salt and flour maps have been a longtime tradition for fourth graders at St. Michael.
A study of magnets and electricity give the 4th graders a real "jolt" in the first trimester. "Earth Materials" is the Foss kit taught in the spring. Students learn about rocks and minerals. Bones and skeletons plus muscles and joints equal the FOSS kit "Human Body."
A book report each trimester gives students a chance to share their favorites with other students. The anthology for reading class covers themes about Understanding Ourselves, Sharing the Earth, Transformations, Creative Solutions, The Stories We Tell, and Discovering Hidden Worlds. The Accelerated Reader program challenges fourth graders to read and comprehend.
In addition to the basic computation skills of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, 4th graders work with geometry, fractions, elapsed time, probability and lots of "real life" math problem solving.
Language Arts
Step Up To Writing is the program we use to teach writing skills. Fourth graders prepare for the WASL writing test by learning to write narrative pieces as well as expository. A dash of poetry adds creative flair to the portfolio. Grammar is also taught -- all parts of speech are introduced.
Field Trips
What would a school year be like without field trips? Fourth graders traditionally visit the Washington State History Museum in Tacoma and venture down to Pacific County in the spring to visit the Falkner Tree Farm. Our trip to Mother Joseph Care Center helps lighten the hearts of the patients there in the Christmas season.


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- This event has passed.
Seminar "Los caminos del mar en la Antigüedad"
April 6 @ 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Event Navigation
Join the archeology seminars organized this week in the Monographic Museum of Puig des Molins to talk about the paths of the sea in the past. Dr. Joaquín Ruiz from Arbulo Bayona, from 'the Rovira i Virgili' University in Tarragona, will speak this Thursday of Rome, Egypt and India, and the search for silk, pearls and cinnamon.
Free entrance.


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Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: hello to all
07-27-2003, 08:32 PM #1sabrinaGuest
hello to all
tricks. in faci, i used on of them today to get receipt ink off of
our counter!!! worked great. just used alcohol. hope to post some
budget saving ideas of my own in the future. thanks all for the
sabrina in Hawaii


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showHive provides expertise in overseeing costume design, fabric acquisition, construction and wardrobe coordination. We work with talented designers, craftsmen and tradespeople from around the world to provide each project with a signature costume product.
With a focus on incorporating a contemporary design aesthetic, high fashion and trending styles our commitment is to elevate costume design to new heights in the theatrical and production show genres.
When creativity, design and engineering come together in a theatrical environment, an evocative set design make a powerful visual statement. showHive partners with talented scenic designers and builders to provide a seamless scenery solution that is integrated with the overall creative vision. showHive can truly deliver the best design within your budget. Our experience in many genres of theater and entertainment has facilitated innovative sets and theatrical staging concepts.
Additionally, showHive provides design and management of accompanying scenic fabrication and installation services, including high quality artistic renderings, CAD drafting, rigging, fabrics, electrics, maintenance, painting, product sourcing, shipping and AV support.


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A&J Restaurant
1319 Rockville Pike, Ste C
Rockville, MD 20852
Although the neon sign in A&J's window describes the food as "authentic Northern Chinese dim sum," it perhaps would be better described as a Taiwanese small plates restaurant. The food is certainly quite unlike that found in other dim sum establishments in the area, which, to my mind, is a positive rather than a negative.
We ordered several dishes, hot and cold, and I generally found the cold dishes more successful than the hot. Highlights include the "thousand year old egg" served on a bed of whipped tofu, the spicy cold tripe, cold beef tendon, and the noodles in sesame sauce. Also tasty were the seaweed salad, the cold mustard greens, and the shredded tofu salad. These dishes were all delicate dishes that relied on freshness and a subtle acidity rather than power and heavy handed seasoning.
The warm dishes, on the other hand, were a bit more mixed. The hot noodle soup with braised beef was solid; the broth was clean and uncomplicated and the beef tender. We also had a traditional Taiwanese "Oil Stick," which is essentially an airy cruller, that was an unpretentious treat. But the dumplings we had were only so-so, and other dim sum places in the area serve better.
The service was relatively friendly, if a bit inattentive. But, considering I only spent $15 for the meal, and the place undoubtedly relies on quick turnover to sustain itself, any neglect caused by the waitstaff deserves a pass.
Originally posted on Yelp on 8/28/2010


text:
The Eternal Flame Endowment
"May we sow generously into our church without reluctance or compulsion. Make grace abound so we have the finances we need to do every good work you have assigned to us. Make us rich in ways that result in generosity so you will be praised." – 2 Corinthians 9:6-11
First United Methodist Church
Eternal Flame
PO Box 1567
Shreveport, La 71165-1567
Making your gift/gifts of any amount are welcome. Anonymous gifts are accepted and honored as such. Methods of contributions include the following:
• By a gift of money or securities during your lifetime, including honorary and memorial tributes.
• By beneficiary designation on an employee benefit plan or IRA.
• By a gift under your Last Will and Testament,
• By beneficiary designatgion on a life insurance policy.
• By naming the Eternal Flame as the remainder beneficiary under a charitable remainder trust.
Another way to give to the Eternal Flame is through the Pooled Income Fund which pays interest to the giver or beneficiary until death. Upon their deaths, the original amount placed in the Pooled Income Fund is transferred to the Eternal Flame Endowment Fund, where it remains permanently.


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Palaruvi: The famed waterfall of Palaruvi has just become out of bounds for private vehicles. Don't despair yet. The Palaruvi ecotourism management has hired two buses from the Thenmala ecotourism project to transport visitors right up to the waterfall in a bid to regulate traffic in the ecologically fragile area and to reduce pollution.
The changes will be effective when the waterfall is opened to the public on May 15. The waterfall, which was closed for the restoration of the ecosystem, is in full glory thanks to recent summer showers.
Private vehicles will be allowed to go only up to the ticket counter. Ticket rates are expected to go up. The authorities plan to charge Rs 40 from each visitor, including the bus ticket.
Two 35-seater buses have been hired to transport visitors. Buses will operate in accordance with the flow of visitors. The Palaruvi ecotourism project is required to pay the Thenmala ecotourism project Rs 50,000 per month by way of rent. The Palaruvi project also has to bear the drivers' salary, fuel expense and pay for the maintenance of the buses.
The new system will do away with the ugly scene of congestion near the waterfall. A vast parking ground has been arranged near the entrance gate.


text:
When I spoke to a national collegiate conference in 2015, I titled my talk "Expect Chaos: IT Career Paths - The Next 50 Years." I made it clear to university students that they had been told a story about education and career that would probably not come true for them. It's the same story that we tell to all of our young people:
Graduate high school > get into a good college > declare a major > graduate > get a job in your field > advance in your profession > retire
This pathway does not reflect the reality of our careers, the value of education, or the expectations of the marketplace. US Census data shows that only 32.5% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Of those people, only 28% of them work in their field of study. Do the math, and you end up with roughly 9% of the adult population. After you consider people who need a degree to practice - physicians, architects, engineers - who is left? The minority of the workforce has a degree, and the minority of degree holders are active in their field. If university education is the key to a good career, how do we explain the disconnect between degree and career?
In context of these numbers, consider the hiring process. Job descriptions for professional positions often include: "bachelor's degree required, master's preferred." Ignoring the fact that only 12% of adults have an advanced degree, the bachelor's requirement shuts out 70% of the workforce. Since most Human Resource departments use software to qualify candidates based on educational attainment and keywords, there is little hope that a job seeker without a degree will be considered. Their resume goes directly into the NO pile, regardless of practical experience or performance capability.
Why does that matter? Go back to the IT students that I addressed. Statistically, 59% of them will graduate within six years. So, 41% will fall into the no-degree pile. There are more complicated reasons for leaving university than lack of aptitude, including high cost, perceived lack of value, and pressure to work. A 2011 Pew Research paper showed that people understand the connection between a degree and lifetime earnings, but short-term financial obligations win. To hiring managers, people with some college experience are the same as those with no college experience, regardless of capability or practical experience.
For many people, the very reason to complete a degree program is to qualify for work opportunities, which is why they take on student loan debt. There's the promise of a payoff. And, in the US, it's a real threat. In the Fast Company article How The Master's Degree Became The New Bachelor's In The Hiring World, Lydia Dishman showed that US employers are raising educational requirements due to correlated work quality. Requiring a master's degree means that playing field is narrowed from 30% to 12% of the total workforce. Dishman contrasted that situation with two UK firms who have delisted educational attainment as a requirement because it didn't correlate with performance or because the practice unfairly barred people from economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
But let's get back to the title of my conference talk, "Expect Chaos." In the marketplace, change is fast, relentless, and constant. People who are retiring now at age 68 graduated university in 1970. That year, there were 2,388 bachelor's degrees awarded in computer and information sciences. In the entire country. Programming meant punch cards. Now, anyone can build an app with another app, host a server for a favorite online gaming community, and access artificial intelligence through consumer-grade services like The Grid and x.ai. The market will shift dramatically in the next five years, let alone 50, and the pace of change requires the ability to acquire new skills in the workplace in real time, independent of degree status. The Bureau of Labor Statistics has never studied career change, so there are no official statistics, but I suspect that most students will end up in a different place than they started.
I believe that Human Resources is using educational attainment as an outdated measuring device - a heuristic. It is a mental shortcut that gives organizations the illusion that they are selecting employees who have demonstrated certain capabilities. Using minimum educational attainment appears to be a safe way to determine that a worker is qualified for a professional position. From an organizational perspective, limiting the talent pool means that the organization misses out on talented employees who are otherwise qualified. It's dangerous to organizational capacity, diversity and inclusion, and general competitiveness.
For transparency, I am among the 41% of US college dropouts, the 67.5% without a bachelor's degree. I am also a committed adult learner who has produced TEDx events, contributed to a United Nations initiative, and helped homeschool my children. When I was a 20 year-old student enrolled in General Studies, I found my university experience uninteresting and pointless. I had no specific career trajectory, and my parents had four other children to educate. I felt like I was wasting resources and time, so I chose to leave.
My personal experience obviously guides my perspective on this issue, but I'm not alone. If money were no object, many people would continue, restart, or begin their university education. Detroit and Boston now provide two years of free community college to their high school graduates because they know that an associate's degree makes people more attractive to Human Resources and gets students closer to a bachelor's degree. Higher educational attainment also correlates with a reduction in poverty, criminal activity, unplanned pregnancy, and other social problems.
In practical terms, our workforce needs more capable, skilled workers to keep up with global market demands. If you believe that those workers come from universities, make the education free and accessible to all people. If you agree that skilled workers exist but aren't given a fair chance to contribute, make a bachelor's degree "nice to have" but not a requirement for employment consideration.


text:
English Meaning
A figured stamp, die, or punch, used by goldsmiths, cutlers, etc.
- A short wooden upright used in structural framing.
- A piece of broad, heavy, roughly dressed timber with one face finished flat.
- A punching, perforating, or stamping tool, especially one used by a goldsmith.
- A cask with a capacity of from 72 to 120 gallons (273 to 454 liters).
- The amount of liquid contained in a puncheon.


text:
Top speed
Have you noticed that Subaru Outback 2.5 and 3.6 have relatively high top end
speeds, despite the fact that they're not usually the fastest car in their class
for normal acceleration to 60 or 80 mph. But, with a top speed of 123 to 142,
they're certainly capable of going at higher speeds than most other vehicles,
NOT that this is an appropriate thing to do. Getting cited at speeds above 100
mph is a serious problem, and you could lose your driver's license.
2 Answers
Especially not for the too-tall CoG of the wonky OB. Far safer in the lower Sedan.
Well, I found this online. They both have pretty high top end speeds, but, the CVT transmission has an advantage, with 6 forward speeds compared to only four. "The 2010 Subaru Outback is also very safe as it has been chosen as a "Best Pick" by the Insurance Institute of Highway Safety. The interior of the new 2010 Outback is also a real step up for Subaru as a company. It is full of lovely organic shapes and all of the materials feel durable without being too utilitarian in appearance. Now if Subaru could just put this interior in the drab Forester.". Compare this with the 2009 Subaru Outback, http://www.thecarconnection.com/news/1019796_2009-subaru- outback-2-5i-modest-power-magnificent-details Finally, the IIHS safety rating of the 2009 is NOT as good as the previous iteration of vehicles. Sorry.
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Moving to jacksonville, arkansas?
Here are some helpful links to get you started.
About: jacksonville, arkansas
Jacksonville is a suburb 15 miles northeast of Little Rock and was named for Mr. Nicholas Jackson. He donated land to the Cairo & Fulton Railroad for a railroad right-of-way in 1870. A community formed around the railroad depot eventually forming the town of Jacksonville which was incorporated in 1941. The Battle of Reed's Bridge Marker is found in Jacksonville. It memorializes Confederate troops who prevented Union troops from moving toward Little Rock during the Civil War. Unique to Jacksonville are the Museum of Military History and the Guitar Museum.
Population: 29916
Local Newspapers: Jacksonville Patriot Leader
Local Sports Teams: Arkansas Travelers (minor league baseball)
Local Colleges: Arkansas State University
Quick Links and info for Jacksonville, Arkansas
City Website
Local: (501) 982-3191
Emergency: 911
Local:(501) 982-5048
Emergency: 911
Jacksonville City Hall
1 Municipal Drive, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone: (501) 982-3181
Natural Gas Hook-ups and Disconnects
CenterPoint Energy
401 West Capitol Avenue #600, Little Rock, AR 72201
Phone:(888) 498-0409
Water Hook-ups and Disconnects
Jacksonville Water Works
1900 Marshall Road, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone:(501) 982-6561
Trash Removal Schedule:
Schedule & Info
First Electric Cooperative
1000 South JP Wright Loop Road, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone: (501) 982-4545
Convention/Sports and Visitors
Little Rock Conventions & Visitors Bureau
1 Statehouse Plaza, Little Rock, AR 72201
Phone:(501) 376-4781
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce
200 Dupree Drive, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone:(501) 982-1511
Area Hospital:
North Metro Medical Center
1300 Braden Street, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone:(501) 985-7000
Local Airport:
Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport
1 Airport Road Little Rock, AR 72202
Phone: (501) 372-3439
Local Organizations:
Armed Services Assn
309 W Main St, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone: (501) 982-8828
Area Colleges
University of Ar Graduate School
1490 Vandenberg Boulevard Jacksonville, AR 72076
Local Arena/Stadium
Points of Interest
Jacksonville Museum of Military History
North Hospital Circle, Jacksonville, AR 72076
Phone: (501) 241-1943
Zip Codes associated with jacksonville, arkansas:
72076 72099
Towns/Cities near jacksonville, arkansas : Gravel Ridge Cabot Sherwood McAlmont Gibson
City lists police chief finalists
Jacksonville's mayor on Sunday identified the three finalists vying to become the city's new police chief, a position that has been a consistent source of controversy and uncertainty for the city over the past year. The finalists include Christopher Chapmond, an assistant police chief with the Hot Springs Police Department; James Jones, a security and legal consultant in Michigan; and James Bacon, a former Russellville police chief who now works at a security company.Lanes of U.S. 67/167 to close
Work on a $79.2 million project to widen a 4.6-mile section of U.S. 67/167 between Jacksonville and Cabot will require multiple lane closings beginning Monday, the Arkansas Department of Transportation said. Lanes on U.S. 67/167 as well as the frontage road will require intermittent closings during daytime hours throughout the week, weather permitting.Isaac Henry faces controversy over residency in state House race in North Little Rock
Speaking of residency disputes in House races KARK reports on some oppo research that has been making the rounds that Isaac Henry , a candidate for House District 37, may actually be a resident of another district. He has connections to two homes, but KARK reports that, at least by outward appearances, he seems to live with his family in a home that is in a neighboring district.Opponents give views in special Senate race
In their state Senate race, Democrat Steven McNeely of Jacksonville and Republican Ricky Hill of Cabot disagree over Gov. Asa Hutchinson's plan to cut the state's top individual income tax rate and over the Legislature's proposed constitutional amendment that would limit certain awards for damages in civil suits.On tax-forfeited land, it's going, going, gone
A bidder makes an offer Tuesday morning at Verizon Arena in North Little Rock as the state land commissioner's office auctions off land and other properties on which the owners did not pay property taxes. The state land commissioner's largest delinquent tax sale of the season garnered more than $2 million after bidders purchased 217 of the 431 plots of land, homes and businesses on the auction block Tuesday at Verizon Arena.Panel opposes tweaks to public-records law
The Arkansas Freedom of Information Act Task Force on Monday voted on four proposed tweaks to the public-records law, erring on the side of more disclosure and transparency in each case. The committee -- tasked with making recommendations to the Arkansas General Assembly on amendments to the state Freedom of Information Act -- discussed bills that died during last year's legislation session , but that may be introduced again in 2019.More Food News: Wayback Burgers planned in Little Rock; Thai place opens in Jacksonville
Look for Wayback Burgers to open its first Little Rock outlet sometime the week of April 16 in the Chenal Curve Shopping Center, 16900 Chenal Parkway.5 central Arkansas police officers suing to ax director
Describing "chaos" in the Jacksonville Police Department, five officers sued on Wednesday to remove the mayor's designated Police-Department director, stating that City Attorney Bob Bamburg is holding the job illegally. The lawsuit says state law bars Bamburg from holding the position because he's not a police chief and because elected officials are prohibited from simultaneously holding two city jobs.Bail reduced for suspect in crimes in three states
A Pulaski County circuit judge has set bail at $100,000, down from $500,000, for a 25-year-old Jacksonville man facing federal kidnapping charges in Minnesota and suspected in the death of his girlfriend, whose burning body was found in New Orleans. Defense attorney David Sudduth argued for the bail reduction, since in Arkansas, Joseph Sean-Anthony "Joey" Porter is charged only with theft by receiving involving a car stolen from New Orleans.First Arkansas Bank & Trust Opens Conway Branch With Q B
Roger Sundermeier, senior vice president and chief branding officer for First Arkansas Bank & Trust, admires one of his company's new interactive teller machines, this one at a branch in Cabot.Jacksonville schools to regain two officers
Jacksonville will add two school resource officers to local schools after the city's Police Department leadership received sharp criticism for reducing the number of those officers. Mayor Gary Fletcher announced the move at a City Council special meeting Thursday night.Air Force chief talks about future in Jacksonville
Secretary of the Air Force Heather Wilson told a gathering Tuesday inside a hangar at Little Rock Air Force Base in Jacksonville that the new military budget includes funds for 19 new C-130 transport aircraft, but she said she had "no clue" where the planes would be sent. Secretary of the Air Force Heather Wilson told hundreds of central Arkansas airmen what was to come in the military branch's future Tuesday from inside an airplane hangar.Police pan 2 Jacksonville leaders
The Jacksonville Fraternal Order of Police has cast a vote of no confidence in the leadership of Mayor Gary Fletcher and City Attorney Robert Bamburg, saying the two men have shown an "inability" to lead the city's Police Department. The organization criticized Fletcher and Bamburg in a statement announcing the weekend vote, raising concerns about a recent notice of personnel transfers, among other topics.
CENTURYLINK Bundles are available in Jacksonville, Arkansas. You can now bundle your digital TV, high speed Internet and Home Phone services into one package, and enjoy great discounts and the convenience of just one monthly bill. CENTURYLINK offers residents of Jacksonville, Arkansas the chance to save big while enjoying the latest digital home service technology. If you're in the market for Internet, TV and Phone and live in Jacksonville, you can take advantage of CENTURYLINK deals. Search and compare CENTURYLINK offers in Jacksonville and start saving on digital home services today. With CENTURYLINK TV, residents of Jacksonville, Arkansas can access all the latest entertainment, including an extensive On Demand service with thousands of programming options. Catch up on reality TV shows, movie classics and all the latest family-friendly TV entertainment. CENTURYLINK Internet lets you surf and stream the way you want to. Residents of Jacksonville can enjoy buffer-free Internet access and even watch live TV. There are a number of high speed internet packages available. Plus, CENTURYLINK Internet is reliable and secure. CENTURYLINK Home Phone service is a great addition to CENTURYLINK TV and Internet bundles, allowing Jacksonville residents to talk more for less. What's more, CENTURYLINK Home Phone comes with unlimited nationwide text, a feature that saves you money on cell phone messaging. When you bundle all three digital home services, you enjoy bigger savings and all the benefits of CENTURYLINK TV, Internet and Phone.
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BOEHLER family
Am looking for ancestors in Wisconsin's Outagamie county. I'm trying to link them up with BOEHLER / BOHLER ancestors in the counties of Milwaukee (Henry BOHLER) and Chippewa (John BOEHLER).
"My" BOEHLERs immigrated from Wonsheim, Rhinehessen, Hessen Germany to the U.S. about 1852. They may have been accompanied by parentsHeinrich BOHLER and Anna Maria JUNG, also of Germany.


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Susan - posted on 02/17/2009 ( 31 moms have responded )
I have a 6 month 2 week old son. Since day one he has not been a good sleeper. He gets up at night every 2-3 hours. I have been out of work, so this hasn't been a big deal, because I could sneak naps in...now I am going back to work. I can't leave him "cry it out" because I have a daughter who is in school, and both my husband and I need all the sleep we can get. From what I hear, at this point he should be sleeping through the night or only getting up once (which I could definetly handle). Any suggestion on how to get my little man to sleep better?
- Helpful
- Nice
- Funny
- Encouraging (6)
- Hugs (2)


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The world transfigures us, little by little. Every day we are little bit different: we are okay; we are numb; we are broken. But our main goal is to be all right with who we are in the present. Not always happy, not excellent, not bad, not sad; just okay. And as we go along we pick up pieces of ourselves that we have lost, or new pieces until we are okay. This is what Of Mice And Men's Cold World sounds like.
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Writing Sessions America
This year's conference is entitled "Squad Up – The Family That Stays Together, Plays Together." Much like the 2015 conference, it will provide the ultimate opportunity for participants to gain a wealth of industry knowledge crucial to their business success. Panelists and guest speakers will provide attendees with the necessary tools needed to maximize their resources, build a better business model and define their individual marquee while working together with others.
"We are providing in-depth and highly informative panels that consist of established music business professionals who know the "ins and outs" of the industry and are willing to share their knowledge." Organizer Kevin Shine continues. "We want attendees to enter into this highly competitive music business with polished crafts. Participants arrive with dreams, goals and ideas that are transformed into plans, tactics and strategies as they gain the ability to monetize their marquee."
One of the premiere events of the conference will be the Kick-off Award Mixer from 6pm to 11pm on Friday, October 27, 2016.
In addition to the educational presentations, the general public is welcomed to attend the various live performances on Friday and Saturday between 7pm and 11pm at Soul Asylum Studios, Aloft, Apache Café, The Music Room and 11th Street Studios. Admission without an event pass will be $10 at the door.
Retreat Schedule:


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There's lots of buzz about the possibility of an endurance competition tonight on Big Brother. The house guests have been on an inside lock down since yesterday morning at 6:00AM. Since production has been working hard in the BB backyard people believe that tonight's HOH competition will be an Endurance comp. In BB history they don't typically have two endurance comps so close together. I kinda think it will not be endurance but rather physical. Like last year's hot chocolate comp where Kevin won. Either way I am fairly certain we wont know who the next Hoh is during the Live show. It's times like this I really wish I had the Live feeds!! I will definitely be keeping up with the latest on Twitter and the BB blogs and will update here as soon as we have a new Hoh!!!
Happy Live Eviction Show!!!


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Saturday, November 29, 2008
Logan was on the phone to his family when he said, "Well, I gotta go, we're getting ready to stop here for Thanksgiving dinner at Cracker Barrel" and Ivan just dropped his head into his hands.
We may have all gotten wrapped up in some impulse shopping, as you can see, but it was Ivan who dropped around $100 on CDs from their gift shop.
Yeah, I know.
I was worried too.
Posted by the rosebuds at 7:49 PM 3 comments:
Jonah + Randy
they filmed this gem on the way back from our San Francisco show.
Posted by the rosebuds at 6:46 PM No comments:
Sunday, November 23, 2008
Merge's 20 Greatest Albums
Paste Magazine picked Birds Make Good Neighbors to be one of the top 20 Merge Records albums of all time.
Go HERE to read about that.
It's a big deal over here in our camp. Really special.
Posted by the rosebuds at 11:17 AM No comments:
Friday, November 21, 2008
Jonah Ray (Part II)
Jonah Ray is performing with us in San Fran and LA. You have to see his stand up. Here's something really beautiful:
Guess Who (HD Final Cut) from Peter Atencio on Vimeo.
Guess Who (HD Final Cut) from Peter Atencio on Vimeo.
Posted by the rosebuds at 5:36 PM No comments:
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
St. Paul
In this photo you see Rosebuds' Logan Matheney and Megafaun's Phil Cook.
Here: Megafaun's Brad Cook, Bon Iver's Justin Vernon, and Mr. Ivan Howard.
Posted by the rosebuds at 12:16 AM No comments:
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Learning through an Expanded Arts Program
About Us
About LEAP
LEAP Mission and History
Board of Directors
Teaching Artists
LEAP News
How LEAP Works
Arts & Education Programs
Afterschool Program Sites
Professional Development
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Custom Residency Programs
At LEAP we believe that through the process of artistic inquiry and expression, students become creative thinkers, confident communicators and collaborative community members who are prepared to succeed in school and inspired to be lifelong learners. LEAP's Custom Residency programs aim to support schools in engaging their students through our arts-integrated, co-teaching model. LEAP contracts directly with NYC schools and community centers for multi-session residencies during the school day, after school, and Saturdays, delivering high-quality, standards-aligned learning experiences. Aligned with NYC DOE Blueprints for Teaching and LEarning in the Arts, Custom Residency programs integrate the core academic subjects with visual arts, theater, dance, music, or the moving image.
LEAP Teaching Artists partner with classroom teachers to:
- Support core curriculum objectives
- Cultivate artistic inquiry strategies and skills
- Provide a safe environment for creative thinking, confident communicating, and collaboration among the school community
- Differentiated learning modalities, including special needs and ELL students
- Collaborative planning and team-teaching to facilitate arts and academic integration
Through a LEAP Partnership, students will have:
- Increased engagement with school community measured by s
chool attendance; class participation; homework; interest in
more subjects; connection with family, teachers, and peers
- Development of key social and emotional skills for academic achievement and lifelong learning: creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, and communication


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Ways to remove ads by Trackingclick.net
Trackingclick.net is a program that can assist users to find different sales and discounts online, but still people should be cautious not to damage the PC visiting the websites of the suspicious and unreal ads and pop-ups. Sometimes it is not easy to realize what special offers are true and what are not. You can find it out if you want. Usually such ad-supported programs appear with some other extra browser add-ons, for example other browser extensions that can be also unwanted. If you are eager to remove Trackingclick.net and all its components, including the ads that it displays, then you can examine the ways of removal in this guidance.
- Uninstall automatically:
- Use Trackingclick.net removal tool
- Uninstall manually from:
- Firefox
- Chrome
- Internet explorer
- Safari
- Opera
How to Remove Trackingclick.net faster
You can remove Trackingclick.net by yourself, if you are an experienced computer user. Still, it's is important to bear in mind that when you eliminate adware by yourself, you are responsible for the potential results. In other words that the protection of your pc is in your hands.
If you are certain that you have more than enough skills to do that, start with elimination of ads programs with manual ways of removal. If you are not certain that you can cope with this specific instruction, it is recommended to install a reliable adware removal software that lets to get rid of malicious files quickly. Spyhunter is one of these removal applications.
- It removes Trackingclick.net right now.
- It will protect your PC against similar pop-ups in the future.
- It provides professional real-time protection from trojans, rootkits, keyloggers and other computer threats.
One of most helpful programs for Trackingclick.net removal – is Spyhunter 4. This application eliminates Trackingclick.net toolbar together with all its elements. There is no need to notice that personal computer security must be very significant for any computer user, because you can find lots of online criminals on the web. Never forget about preventive measures, as they allow not to catch many computer threats.
It is beneficial to run Spyhunter if the pc is infected with adware or other destructive applications or in the event you would like to defend it from possible threats. Spyhunter is reliable when it comes to removal of any sort of unwanted or harmful applications.
You will get rid of Trackingclick.net along with its elements in a quick way using Spyhunter. You will unquestionably enjoy a real-time scanning feature that allows to detect all dangers and to delete everything that could harm the OS.
Any time eliminating Trackingclick.net by hand, you eliminate not only its extension, but as well all marketing elements contained in it. Right after cleaning all folders you can start cleaning your internet browser. Just before getting rid of Trackingclick.net ads it's recommended to totally reset the browser. To make sure that you have eliminated Trackingclick.net as well as other threats, just scan your computer using a trusted antivirus utility.
|Windows 8
|Windows 7
|Windows XP
Step 2. Remove Trackingclick.net from browsers
Choose the appropriate method and carry out it's steps in order to remove Trackingclick.net from browsers.
Choose your browser
Delete Trackingclick.net from Firefox
- Help -> Troubleshooting Information
- Reset Firefox button
- Finish
Remove Trackingclick.net from Google Chrome
- Open C:\Users\"your username"\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\Application\User Data folder
- Find Default file and rename it to DefaultBackup
- Close and Open Google Chrome
Eliminate Trackingclick.net from Internet Explorer
- Run "inetcpl.cpl" command
- Advanced -> Reset Internet Explorer settings -> Reset
- Select Delete personal settings -> Close
Remove Trackingclick.net from Safari
- Safari menu -> Reset Safari
- Select all items
- Click Reset
Get rid of Trackingclick.net in Opera
- Open C:\Users\user_name\AppData\Roaming\Opera\Opera\
- Delete the Operapref. Ini file
- Close and open Opera
What is Trackingclick.net
At first sight it may seem that Trackingclick.net, as well as other sorts of adware, is a helpful program mainly because it demonstrates beneficial coupons and also diverse deals. Still, it's not so, because adware installs into the browser without your approval and also it generates ads no matter whether you want all of them or not. In addition, when you click on such pop-ups you risk to visit viral website.
Adware is installed on your laptop or computer along with other programs downloaded from the web. Plenty of no cost utilities are bundled with adware, so you'll be able to get Trackingclick.net when you install freeware or shareware. In order to prevent the invasion of undesired software to your laptop or computer, downloading free media files, take note of the installation process. It is better to choose the advanced or custom installation that will allow you to detect and also eliminate malicious applications.
The way to protect your Personal Computer Against Trackingclick.net
If you do not like to get the noted above problems, you should know ways to protect your laptop or computer against the attack of Trackingclick.net.
- Since this adware can be installed together with different free programs, so do not download free applicaion from the websites that seem to be doubtful.
- Do not browse malicious websites.
- Set custom installation of pc software and delete every tick in the checkbox that seems to be doubtful.
- Install a trusted antivirus software.
- Scan the computer for computer threats regularly.
|Instructions to remove
|Manual removal
|Free antivirus
|Paid Antivirus
|PC repair shop
If your pc is infected with Trackingclick.net as well as other adware or a computer virus, you have several solutions to fix this specific trouble. The first thing you can get rid of adware manually. This method is extremely effective, but it is suitable mainly for seasoned users, since if you will damage the registry entries you will have many additional difficulties. It is possible to aim to get rid of adware by using any no cost program, but, you should know that not all no cost adware removal applications tend to be helpful. An additional alternative is to bring your PC to the repair shop. It's one of the most helpful ways to get rid of adware and also computer threats, yet it is rather high priced. Nowadays many users opt for having paid antispyware applications. If you choose this variant, you have to pay one time and get a reliable defence.
Common Symptoms of Trackingclick.net
It is pretty frustratingto get adware, for the reason that it's going to bother you each time you will open the web browser. Here are the main signs of Trackingclick.net:
- It installs toolbars that noticeably make slower the internet performance.
- Trackingclick.net sets its start page and redirects you to unrelated webpages or perhaps to its own website.
- Adware infects your laptop or computer with malicious files and registry entries.
- It modifies search engine and it will demonstrate not related search results.
- Trackingclick.net attracts different risks, such as trojan viruses and ruins computer registry keys.
- It can gather computer user's private information and share this information to cyber scammers.
Trackingclick.net Statistics
|Identity theft Statistics
|OS crash probability
|Chance of manual removal from OS
|Chance of manual removal from browsers
|Probability to uninstall with Free Antivirus
|Probability to uninstall with Paid Antivirus
|Infected computers in the USA
|Infected computers in Europe
|Chance of infection in browsers
Adware is one of the most quickly distributing viruses, as it is integrated in essentially the most popular software programs. It is simple to remove adware from your browser, simply because all of it's elements are in one folder, so in order to get rid of adware it's needed to delete this folder.
If manual Trackingclick.net removal did not provide the preferred outcomes or in case the adware shows up again, then you need to use Spyhunter. This trustworthy as well as helpful software will defend your computer from a vast range of threats such as Trackingclick.net along with other adware. Trackingclick.net can keep your pc protected even when other sorts of antivirus programs were ineffective.
About Author: Material provided by: Saveliy Klaysov