How to spot high-conflict people before it’s too late
Bill Eddy is the co-founder and president of the High Conflict Institute, a company devoted to helping individuals and organizations deal with high-conflict people. Eddy is a Certified Family Law[…]
The countdown continues! This is the 6th most popular video of 2018 — and it could save you years of trouble.
▸ 5 min — with Bill Eddy
https://youtu.be/Q-wwXhbwfrA
Transcript:
https://bigthink.com/neuropsych/top-10-how-to-avoid-evil-personalities/
#neuropsych #psychology #neuroscience
Bill Eddy is the co-founder and president of the High Conflict Institute, a company devoted to helping individuals and organizations deal with high-conflict people. Eddy is a Certified Family Law[…]
The countdown continues! This is the 6th most popular video of 2018 — and it could save you years of trouble.
▸ 5 min — with Bill Eddy
https://youtu.be/Q-wwXhbwfrA
Transcript:
https://bigthink.com/neuropsych/top-10-how-to-avoid-evil-personalities/
#neuropsych #psychology #neuroscience
US schools gave kids laptops during the pandemic. Then they spied on them | Technology | The Guardian
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/oct/11/us-students-digital-surveillance-schools
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/oct/11/us-students-digital-surveillance-schools
the Guardian
American schools gave kids laptops during the pandemic. Then they spied on them | Jessa Crispin
According to one survey, 81% of teachers in America said their schools monitor devices. Students are not always aware
How to video conference like a pro - making online business meetings less daunting
Tips for confident conferencing
Whether you’re a teacher leading classes, a performer hosting events or a business leader taking meetings and pitching, this new...
https://www.techradar.com/uk/how-to/how-to-video-conference-like-a-pro-making-online-business-meetings-less-daunting
#teachers #managers #workers
Knowledge Hub UK
Tips for confident conferencing
Whether you’re a teacher leading classes, a performer hosting events or a business leader taking meetings and pitching, this new...
https://www.techradar.com/uk/how-to/how-to-video-conference-like-a-pro-making-online-business-meetings-less-daunting
#teachers #managers #workers
Knowledge Hub UK
TechRadar
How to video conference like a pro - making online business meetings less daunting
We give you some pro tips to help boost your confidence and presence for getting the most out of video conferencing.
Alternative to Google's Play Store application (app) marketplace
Amazon marketplace
• https://www.amazon.co.uk/mobile-apps/
Amazon Appstore for Android lets you download games and apps. You can save money by using Amazon Coins when buying in-game items. Not a gamer? There are 1000s of useful apps to discover.
Aptoide app store
• https://aptoide.en.aptoide.com/app
With Aptoide you can:
- Download your favorite Android apps privately and without signing up;
- Find apps that are not available in other Android marketplaces;
- Downgrade your apps to previous versions;
Huawei app gallery
• https://appgallery.huawei.com/Featured
- 360° Protection
Rock-solid protection for downloads and use.
- Data Privacy
Certified by international standards.
- Parental Control
Entertain and educate your kids in a safe environment.
Amazon marketplace
• https://www.amazon.co.uk/mobile-apps/
Amazon Appstore for Android lets you download games and apps. You can save money by using Amazon Coins when buying in-game items. Not a gamer? There are 1000s of useful apps to discover.
Aptoide app store
• https://aptoide.en.aptoide.com/app
With Aptoide you can:
- Download your favorite Android apps privately and without signing up;
- Find apps that are not available in other Android marketplaces;
- Downgrade your apps to previous versions;
Huawei app gallery
• https://appgallery.huawei.com/Featured
- 360° Protection
Rock-solid protection for downloads and use.
- Data Privacy
Certified by international standards.
- Parental Control
Entertain and educate your kids in a safe environment.
Aptoide
Aptoide - APK Download for Android
Download Aptoide 9.22.5.3 APK for Android right now. No extra costs. User ratings for Aptoide: 4.32 ★
Children listen with their eyes
I wanted to share an epiphany that I had recently. Of course, everyone is free to agree or disagree, but this is just something I’ve seen multiple times in my own life, so I wanted to share.
A number of young parents tell me that they have their children watch Islamic videos and lectures in the hopes that they will learn and become more “religious.” They try to get them enrolled in the best classes in the best Islamic schools with the best teachers. They give them religious books to read.
All of this is very praiseworthy and important and - insha’Allah (God willing) - parents will be rewarded for their noble intentions. And, insha’Allah, children will definitely benefit.
What I’ve come to realize, however, is that most of the children’s learning and spiritual development happens when they actually witness their OWN parents on the path to spiritual development and learning.
It is a habit in many families I know for parents to play Islamic talks in their cars while driving on long road trips, in their kitchens while cooking, in their homes while relaxing or working on projects. It’s not an assignment; it’s not a didactic moment meant specifically for their kids; it’s a regular part of their plan for learning for themselves.
All of these parents are listening to these talks for their OWN benefit, and the kids just happen to be in the background, picking up gems by osmosis.
Over the years, I’ve seen youngsters who surprised us by knowing the deeper meaning of terms like khushu (presence in prayer), taqwa (God-consciousness), and nafs (ego). I’ve witnessed children who have very spiritual responses to the disappointments in their lives. And I’m convinced that it’s only because they grew up hearing these words as a regular part of their family’s vocabulary and they heard regular discussions about the optimal way to respond to setbacks that they were able to then pull those tools out of their toolkits once they needed to tackle a problem.
When kids hear their parents discussing the beauty of our deen (religion) with their friends with passion, it’s inevitable (insha’Allah) that they absorb some of those passions as well.
When children sit in the masajid next to their parents listening to the Friday khutbah, they learn SOMEthing even if they don’t understand EVERYthing.
When kids see their parents panic at the idea of missing prayer, they learn not only about punctuality but also about the IMPORTANCE of prayer.
When children see parents politely (and quietly) leave from an event earlier than expected because alcohol is unexpectedly being served or because there is mixed dancing, they learn about the importance of loving what Allah loves and hating what Allah hates.
When kids see parents discussing whether it’s halal (permissible) or not for them to financially invest in one project or the other, they learn about the importance of shariah and knowing God’s rulings on what most consider to be the “minutiae” in life.
When children see parents being generous and welcoming and forgiving with people whom they know have been rude or wrong with them (i.e. their parents), they learn about the importance of maintaining relations and how to conduct oneself with civility.
In the past, I’ve heard some parents say things like “We’re not very religious or practicing, but I want my kids to be, so I want them to hang out with So-and-So, go to their homeschooling co-op, be friends with their children…”
So many times we think we have to outsource the teaching of our deen; we want what we think are the best Sunday Schools, the best Islamic Studies teachers, the best religious curricula.
So many times we think that the teaching of our deen is a top-down hierarchy where we are the teachers and our children are our students.
But I have seen the most benefit come from when our kids see us not as lifelong teachers but as lifelong students.
“Children listen with their EYES.”
“Monkey see, monkey do.”
And “I can’t hear what you’re saying - I’m too busy watching what you’re doing.”
Bravepath.org
I wanted to share an epiphany that I had recently. Of course, everyone is free to agree or disagree, but this is just something I’ve seen multiple times in my own life, so I wanted to share.
A number of young parents tell me that they have their children watch Islamic videos and lectures in the hopes that they will learn and become more “religious.” They try to get them enrolled in the best classes in the best Islamic schools with the best teachers. They give them religious books to read.
All of this is very praiseworthy and important and - insha’Allah (God willing) - parents will be rewarded for their noble intentions. And, insha’Allah, children will definitely benefit.
What I’ve come to realize, however, is that most of the children’s learning and spiritual development happens when they actually witness their OWN parents on the path to spiritual development and learning.
It is a habit in many families I know for parents to play Islamic talks in their cars while driving on long road trips, in their kitchens while cooking, in their homes while relaxing or working on projects. It’s not an assignment; it’s not a didactic moment meant specifically for their kids; it’s a regular part of their plan for learning for themselves.
All of these parents are listening to these talks for their OWN benefit, and the kids just happen to be in the background, picking up gems by osmosis.
Over the years, I’ve seen youngsters who surprised us by knowing the deeper meaning of terms like khushu (presence in prayer), taqwa (God-consciousness), and nafs (ego). I’ve witnessed children who have very spiritual responses to the disappointments in their lives. And I’m convinced that it’s only because they grew up hearing these words as a regular part of their family’s vocabulary and they heard regular discussions about the optimal way to respond to setbacks that they were able to then pull those tools out of their toolkits once they needed to tackle a problem.
When kids hear their parents discussing the beauty of our deen (religion) with their friends with passion, it’s inevitable (insha’Allah) that they absorb some of those passions as well.
When children sit in the masajid next to their parents listening to the Friday khutbah, they learn SOMEthing even if they don’t understand EVERYthing.
When kids see their parents panic at the idea of missing prayer, they learn not only about punctuality but also about the IMPORTANCE of prayer.
When children see parents politely (and quietly) leave from an event earlier than expected because alcohol is unexpectedly being served or because there is mixed dancing, they learn about the importance of loving what Allah loves and hating what Allah hates.
When kids see parents discussing whether it’s halal (permissible) or not for them to financially invest in one project or the other, they learn about the importance of shariah and knowing God’s rulings on what most consider to be the “minutiae” in life.
When children see parents being generous and welcoming and forgiving with people whom they know have been rude or wrong with them (i.e. their parents), they learn about the importance of maintaining relations and how to conduct oneself with civility.
In the past, I’ve heard some parents say things like “We’re not very religious or practicing, but I want my kids to be, so I want them to hang out with So-and-So, go to their homeschooling co-op, be friends with their children…”
So many times we think we have to outsource the teaching of our deen; we want what we think are the best Sunday Schools, the best Islamic Studies teachers, the best religious curricula.
So many times we think that the teaching of our deen is a top-down hierarchy where we are the teachers and our children are our students.
But I have seen the most benefit come from when our kids see us not as lifelong teachers but as lifelong students.
“Children listen with their EYES.”
“Monkey see, monkey do.”
And “I can’t hear what you’re saying - I’m too busy watching what you’re doing.”
Bravepath.org
I guess what I’m trying to say is that WE have to put in the work of wanting to be the sincerest worshippers possible and our kids have to witness us walking that road with all of the ups and downs, all of the ecstasies and slumps, all of the highs and lows that come with that journey. What they’ll see is that we’re all in this together, we’re all in this world for a little while, and we’re all learning and trying our best while we’re here. Insha’Allah.
🌐 Bravepath.org
📱Telegram: t.me/bravepath
🌐 Bravepath.org
📱Telegram: t.me/bravepath
Telegram
Family, life and everything else
Connecting people to their most valuable resource - each other!
Beneficial advice on all matters related to maintaining a healthy, virtuous family and community life
Engaging our audiences through creative & thought-provoking content Bravepath.org
Beneficial advice on all matters related to maintaining a healthy, virtuous family and community life
Engaging our audiences through creative & thought-provoking content Bravepath.org
CVC words: Educational games - EdQueries E-Learning
https://edqueries.com/2021/10/20/educational-games-about-cvc-words/
#English #word #games #KS1 #KS2 #ESOL #EL1 #EL2
Knowledge Hub UK
https://edqueries.com/2021/10/20/educational-games-about-cvc-words/
#English #word #games #KS1 #KS2 #ESOL #EL1 #EL2
Knowledge Hub UK
EdQueries E-Learning
CVC words: Educational games
CVC words: Educational games is part of English in EdQueries E-Learning . Play one game right in this blog post. Screen recordings also available.
YTD Official Channel
https://t.me/ytd_ch
https://t.me/ytd_ch
Telegram
ytd_ch
ytd_ch
Knowledge Hub (UK)
YTD Official Channel https://t.me/ytd_ch
YouTube video downloader and audio ripper (extractor).
1. Download any YouTube videos
Download your favourite videos with your home or office broadband WiFi and watch underground, tube, areas where there's low, no or patchy internet access.
2. Avoid radiation
Turn your Radio Frequency (RF) [including Bluetooth, WiFi and mobile/cell network (microwave radiation)] off and play the downloaded videos for your children without you or them being exposed to the radiation.
YTD Official Channel
https://t.me/ytd_ch
1. Download any YouTube videos
Download your favourite videos with your home or office broadband WiFi and watch underground, tube, areas where there's low, no or patchy internet access.
2. Avoid radiation
Turn your Radio Frequency (RF) [including Bluetooth, WiFi and mobile/cell network (microwave radiation)] off and play the downloaded videos for your children without you or them being exposed to the radiation.
YTD Official Channel
https://t.me/ytd_ch
Childhood trauma and the brain
As recommended by Kenny Gibson, NHS mental health nurse, please find below you tube link called 'childhood trauma and brain' at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYBUY1kZpf8
As recommended by Kenny Gibson, NHS mental health nurse, please find below you tube link called 'childhood trauma and brain' at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYBUY1kZpf8
YouTube
Childhood Trauma and the Brain | UK Trauma Council
A general introduction to what happens in the brain after children face traumatic experiences in childhood, like abuse and neglect.
This animation was developed by Professor Eamon McCrory and is a part of the Childhood Trauma and the Brain resource. Learn…
This animation was developed by Professor Eamon McCrory and is a part of the Childhood Trauma and the Brain resource. Learn…
Forwarded from Ar-Rahmah Reminders (Adnaan Lunat)
GetGround Guide How to Set Up a BTL Company.pdf
8.1 MB
How do I set up a UK Buy To Let company?
GetGround Guide to How to Set Up a BTL Company
getground.co.uk
GetGround Guide to How to Set Up a BTL Company
getground.co.uk
Enneagram
https://www.truity.com/test/enneagram-personality-test
What are the nine enneagram types?
https://www.truity.com/enneagram/9-types-enneagram
#personally #assessment #test #emotional
Knowledge Hub UK
https://www.truity.com/test/enneagram-personality-test
What are the nine enneagram types?
https://www.truity.com/enneagram/9-types-enneagram
#personally #assessment #test #emotional
Knowledge Hub UK