Professional and crisp and clear.
Most appreciated.
Thank you!
The first of eight Mystics Magazine shows will air on Comcast SportsNet Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Checkout a preview here. The show provides tremendous access to our players and coaching staff and provides a fantastic behind-the-scenes look at our team. One of the many fun and interesting components of the show is Monique Currie, who will be moderating and chronicling the entire season. For a complete list of show dates and times and a wealth of Mystics content, visit the Mystics website.
State by state.
DMV is exploding with interest.
Thanks to the moms and dads out there that sacrifice time and money to help their kids fall in love with the game.
Read this New York Times article please. Thank you.
SnagLearning. Epals.
Multimedia educational formats.
Free to teachers.
Educationally motivated.
I am so proud of this work.
One minute each. Click here to see what we are doing to help educators. Thank you.
I recently did an interview and was asked about my first job.
I had to think.
I was 16 and my mom got me a summer job at a mill factory in Lowell, Mass. The factory was filled with woman – rows and rows of women – all using sewing machines. My job was to sweep away from their feet the excess cloth and items that were thrown off the sewing machines. I also had to clean the bathrooms and then load the clothing onto trucks to be taken away to the manufacturer for packaging.
There was no air conditioning. The windows would be open and the fans would be blowing. The floors were wood. I would mop them after each shift. To be honest, there was a smell in the air of humanity – of dyes; of exotic food stuffs; and of sweat. I can close my eyes and conjure up the smells.
It was a frustrating job because as soon as you would complete a task – sweeping under a row – that row would become dirty again. The repetition was tough to take. The work was physically demanding. There was no talking. Most people didn’t speak English. Eight hours per day – two 15 minute breaks – 45 minutes for lunch was what I remembered. No cell phones; no iPads; no iPhones.
I think I was paid $3 per hour.
I couldn’t wait for the summer to end. I didn’t complain much to my parents as I did feel lucky that I had a summer job but that job motivated me to not have to do manual labor for a career pursuit.
It wasn’t an internship. It was a low level job.
I did the best I could at it. There was no one to impress. My boss was a man who was a janitor at the factory. He was a nice man. The training was “Watch what I do, ok? Now you do that – only faster because you are younger.”
It is amazing I can remember that all now so vividly.
OK, so what was your first job? Add to my comments section. I would love to hear your memories. Thank you.
I like it. I like the inter op and I like the interface.
I am still connected. I went to AIM Fight and still had 200,000 or so interconnections live.
AIM. Check it out. Still the best instant messaging client software out there. Thank you.
Here is a link to the Jimmy Kimmel show spot with great musical guests including Wale rocking the red on national TV.
Wale is a true hyphenate artist-song writer-singer and spokesperson for a community. A big time local DC sports fan as well!
Thanks Wale. Go!
A critique. Comment away if you want.
Thank you. Have your voice heard here.
This is a meaningful film about our troops and homecomings.
Watch. Link. Donate. And help. Be nice and be supportive. Thank you.
Memorial Day is a-coming.
A time to show gratitude and a time of reflection.
We want to help. You want to help.
We have made it easy.
Watch a film and share it; embed it; put it onto Facebook; post to Twitter; and we will give $1 to this great cause.
Info is within. SnagFilms has created a great library of films in support of our military and we want to raise money for a great cause.
Thank you for your help here.