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JOIN US: Part 2 of Kitchen Chemistry. I am excited to partner with the American Association of Chemistry Teachers, for the second time, to bring you simple, do-it-yourself at-home chemistry experiments and demonstrate how to enhance your distance learning chemistry lessons. Sign up here: http://ow.ly/oi0V50DEAE0
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Try out a new marketplace for teachers to buy and sell lessons/materials/resources. Take all of your hard work especially from virtual learning and make some extra money off them. Sellers make 100% profit off anything they sell. This is for a FREE Membership. Type in vipfree in the space that asks “how did you hear about us” on sign up. Lessontrader.com
Take a look at Lessontrader.com. An online marketplace for teachers to buy and sell resources. All of your hard earned work for virtual learning can be posted on lessontrader and make you some extra money! FREE membership with discount code “vipfree”. Once you upload a lesson there is nothing else needed. Just wait and collect once someone buys your stuff.
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Win $20 cash. New users welcome. Free membership with discount code “vipfree”. Until Sunday 5:00 pm eastern whatever teacher uploads the most lessons to their teacher store will win $20 cash!! Lessontrader.com is a virtual marketplace for teacher users to buy and sell resources with teacher sellers making 100% profit off anything they sell.
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how to be disciplined, it's something I can apply to all aspects of my life
Working as a team and holding yourself accountable.
The biggest life lesson I learned from joining the military was that there is no one way to do things. Every situation is different and you have to be able to adapt quickly in order to survive. This has been invaluable in my civilian life as well.
Joining the military has taught me countless life lessons, but the biggest one has to be patience. In the military, you have to be able to deal with long periods of waiting and inactivity. This can be frustrating at times, but it has taught me how to better control my emotions and stay calm under pressure.
The biggest life lesson I have learned from joining the military is that there are consequences for my actions. When I joined the military, I knew that I was signing up for a job that would require me to be willing to make the ultimate sacrifice if needed. I also knew that I would be held to a high standard and would need to be disciplined in order to meet the expectations of my superiors. I have found that this discipline has carried over into my civilian life, and it has helped me to be successful both professionally and personally.
Contrary to what they say, weapons are not to protect anyone, but to attack. And that is why they should be regulated.
That it is important to be humble and to never take anything for granted. I have learned to be grateful for the opportunities that I have been given, and to always put others before myself.