Today’s #vintagecamera #garagesale find: a Pickwik pseudo-TLR from ca. 1940. ift.tt/1f9Fw3N http://t.co/IJ9MV3MNwU

Today’s #vintagecamera #garagesale find: a Pickwik pseudo-TLR from ca. 1940. ift.tt/1f9Fw3N http://t.co/IJ9MV3MNwU

Super Schnuth to the rescue! ift.tt/1f9n0IG http://t.co/aC8nGrdQCI

My employer has established their own non-profit for the purpose of assisting employees in need. Anyone who works for my company can fill out an application to receive assistance — say, if their home got hit by a natural disaster or fire; or if someone is escaping domestic violence; or if someone in the family fell ill, or needed major surgery, or died unexpectedly. Sometimes life just takes a turn, and people don’t have the resources to cover basic expenses, even if they have insurance. That’s where my company’s non-profit comes into play: helping out with financial hardships outside one’s control.
Every summer, we have a pledge drive, and get the opportunity to make a one-time donation, or to sign up (as I do) for a recurring donation out of our paycheck. The pledge drive lasts two weeks, and always has a theme: being a hero for someone else, or walking in their shoes, or getting yourself in the picture. This year, the theme is The “Go Without” Challenge.
I know a little bit about going without. My family was never well-off while I was growing up, and was usually on some sort of public assistance. We didn’t go without food, or shelter, or anything major like that, but there were times when I was aware of going without certain things. Continue reading
It’s fun flipping through these clothing catalogs I get in the mail, but I’ll be damned if I’m spending $74 on a pair of yoga pants.
I side 88% with Bernie Sanders on issues for 2016 Presidential Election, according to this quiz. isidewith.com/elections/2016…