Hello world!
Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!
One Comment on “Hello world!”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Kiwanis on Facebook
We're baking up something special for Kiwanis' 107th birthday... 🎂 #KidsNeedKiwanis
Great, fun video! Happy Birthday, Kiwanis! 🎂🎉
Blessed 🙏 🎂 birthday 🎁🎈🎉 Kiwanis
Happy birthday Kiwanis!
Happy 107th Year of Serving the Children of the world!!!
Kiwanis International is celebrating its 107th birthday while the Kiwanis Club of Pullman... my club... celebrates its Centennial in March 2022!!
Happy Birthday 107th year Kiwanis International.❤️🎂🎊🎉
Happy birthday 🎉🎈
Happy 107th year Kiwanis International Viva🎊
Great Video! Happy Birthday Kiwanis !
Enjoy!
Our final tip from this week's series:
If you find, after reflection, that your anger was the result of an injustice that needs to be resolved, channel that emotion into a solution, says Ryan Martin, professor of psychology and the associate dean for the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. “You can channel it into art or music. You can write letters to the editor. You can (peacefully) protest. There are a lot of things we can do that are healthy.”
Want more tips? Check out the full Kiwanis magazine story: bit.ly/3KntMKn
📷 by Santi Vedri
Start planning for the Legacy of Play H2O contest, sponsored by Kiwanis partner Landscape Structures Inc.! One club will win US$50,000 to help with a water play project. Submission period begins February 1. Learn more: bit.ly/3AiZEvk
Knowing how to properly process emotions sets an example for kids. “The control adults need to exhibit and have these days is really not so much control of the environment as it is self-control,” stresses Laura Beth Moss, founder of Growth Central Training and co-director of Growth Central, an organization that brings awareness to and education about anger, aggression and crisis. “We have to show kids what it’s like to step away from this stuff, to be OK with that, to think that’s valuable.”
Get more tips: bit.ly/3KntMKn
📷 by Austin Pacheco
Martin Slezak
Want to lower tension during a discussion? Focus on dialogue, not debate. Enter a conversation with curiosity about the other person’s viewpoint. “Rather than sharing stats and slogans, try sharing a story,” suggests Tania Israel, a professor in the department of counseling, clinical and school psychology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. “People are interested in hearing stories about other people. We can really then create more of an understanding and connection, and even find commonalities or points of agreement.”
Get more tips: bit.ly/3KntMKn
Hi, this is a comment.
To get started with moderating, editing, and deleting comments, please visit the Comments screen in the dashboard.
Commenter avatars come from Gravatar.