Got caught in a microburst storm on a pretty deep lake ( they say thats why that particular lake gets so bad) with my wife and daughter, we were in a older wake board boat that sits pretty low in the front and easy to dunk the front (not my first time doing this but either way not fun), we had close to 4 ft waves rolling and as i turn the boat under throttle to get the nose up and ease in a cove to get out of the chop my wife is flipping out. As
Feel good pictures / videos
- Thread starter ZYBORG
- Start date
Thanks Bob. Yes, Center the past two years but they moved him to Guard for overall strength on the line this season.
Therese Schroeder-Sheker
"The Woman Who Abandoned a Successful Recording Career to Play Music for the Dying
I celebrate 50 years of end-of-life interventions"
"She has devoted her life to performing music for the dying. She has done this on countless occasions, and has accumulated a huge body of knowledge, wisdom, and practical skills that she generously shares with others.
Here’s her account of how she began practicing her vocation, which she has now pursued for 50 years.
I was very shy when I was young….I got a job working at a geriatric home as an orderly. I think orderlies can have a profound impact on the daily lives of the residents in those homes, but I have to be honest and say that I was plucked off the street and given a job without any training.
I had zero background. Over time, I became incredibly uncomfortable with the deaths that I was witnessing in the nursing home. Most of the elderly people were dying alone, unaccompanied by family and friends. Their accompaniment was the television—I would walk in and find people in the death rattle with an "I Love Lucy" rerun playing in the background."
Substack article:
tedgioia.substack.com
"The Woman Who Abandoned a Successful Recording Career to Play Music for the Dying
I celebrate 50 years of end-of-life interventions"
"She has devoted her life to performing music for the dying. She has done this on countless occasions, and has accumulated a huge body of knowledge, wisdom, and practical skills that she generously shares with others.
Here’s her account of how she began practicing her vocation, which she has now pursued for 50 years.
I was very shy when I was young….I got a job working at a geriatric home as an orderly. I think orderlies can have a profound impact on the daily lives of the residents in those homes, but I have to be honest and say that I was plucked off the street and given a job without any training.
I had zero background. Over time, I became incredibly uncomfortable with the deaths that I was witnessing in the nursing home. Most of the elderly people were dying alone, unaccompanied by family and friends. Their accompaniment was the television—I would walk in and find people in the death rattle with an "I Love Lucy" rerun playing in the background."
Substack article:
The Woman Who Abandoned a Successful Recording Career to Play Music for the Dying
I celebrate 50 years of end-of-life interventions by Therese Schroeder-Sheker. This is what a real music hero looks like.
tedgioia.substack.com
.
BRB
so nice of you to go find her a sweater when she's clearly cold
Yeah, that's it.
That is a very moving and emotional video. THAT is a real life-call. To consider how many elderly people she comforted in their last days stirs my soul. Many don't have family members around them in their final hours. Her music and her voice is as an angel. Seeing a loving, kind, compassionate woman basically devote/sacrifice her life to bring them comfort and peace is quite incredible, and inspirational. SHE is the definition of a hero!Therese Schroeder-Sheker
"The Woman Who Abandoned a Successful Recording Career to Play Music for the Dying
I celebrate 50 years of end-of-life interventions"
"She has devoted her life to performing music for the dying. She has done this on countless occasions, and has accumulated a huge body of knowledge, wisdom, and practical skills that she generously shares with others.
Here’s her account of how she began practicing her vocation, which she has now pursued for 50 years.
I was very shy when I was young….I got a job working at a geriatric home as an orderly. I think orderlies can have a profound impact on the daily lives of the residents in those homes, but I have to be honest and say that I was plucked off the street and given a job without any training.
I had zero background. Over time, I became incredibly uncomfortable with the deaths that I was witnessing in the nursing home. Most of the elderly people were dying alone, unaccompanied by family and friends. Their accompaniment was the television—I would walk in and find people in the death rattle with an "I Love Lucy" rerun playing in the background."
Substack article:
The Woman Who Abandoned a Successful Recording Career to Play Music for the Dying
I celebrate 50 years of end-of-life interventions by Therese Schroeder-Sheker. This is what a real music hero looks like.
Bruh…. That has to be CGI….there is NO WAY….
Captured this last night while holding our sleepy Ferret Fiona. Couldn't resist sharing it!
thats one precious lucky pet
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