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Continental Drift

New things in life Old things in death Novelty is how we know we are alive You can not be in two places at once But then given a choice of three continents It is hard to estimate the distance A superposition three in one for a time A decision made like any other then observed A question like none I've been asked remembered

The Book of the City of Ladies

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People now so quick to defend the two genders The second one had to be built in the west The blueprints well used 'Nothing secret that will not be revealed That is to say there was a long time when only one gender mattered Before we could argue if that was always true We are very modern Boxed in by the neolithic The Book of the City of Pronouns probably already written Upon a solid foundation we shall find it

Driving Other People's Vehicles Too Fast through Populated Areas

 Life comes in two phases in my experience.  Development and Emergency.  There are always a few places in the world with contracts out that almost no one wants.  Doing things no one else would we called the emergency phase.  In development there are all the reasons in the world.  Everything makes sense, but they point in their own direction.  Only as true as they are relative to the initial lie. People say they know things they do not.  Where I was going I thought I knew.  Now I understand more what I am going to do.  The development side is something new for me.  Time to wait.  Time to be lied to.  Truths blow different directions in the same wind.   There is a speed I had grown accustomed to. 

Celts and other

The Celts, often considered one of the native peoples of Europe, inhabited vast regions across the continent, leaving a significant cultural and historical imprint. Their origins trace back to the Indo-European migrations, and they flourished during the Iron Age, displaying remarkable diversity in language, art, religion, and social organization. One striking similarity between the Celts and other indigenous cultures, such as Native Americans, is their approach to leadership. Both cultures eschewed centralized authority and instead embraced a decentralized system of leadership, characterized by a fluid hierarchy and consensus-based decision-making. Rather than appointing a single paramount chief, they recognized multiple leaders within their communities, each with specific roles and responsibilities. In Celtic society, leadership was often distributed among tribal chieftains, warrior elites, religious figures, and skilled craftsmen, reflecting the multifaceted nature of power and influ...

Invitee Bio

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  ● Dennis L Morgan ● Cleveland, Ohio Dennis Morgan brings a diverse skill set and a passion for community engagement to his role as a Peace Corps Volunteer. Professional Journey: ● Substitute Teaching: With over a decade of experience substituting in schools across Northeast Ohio, Morgan has demonstrated his versatility and dedication to student success. His expertise in special education and curriculum development has made him a trusted resource in both high-performing and struggling schools. ● Refugee Resettlement: During his tenure with Catholic Charities, Morgan played a pivotal role in developing vocational programs for newly arrived refugees, emphasizing the importance of employment in successful integration. His initiatives, particularly in empowering women through job opportunities, have made a lasting impact on refugee communities. Worked with Refugee Works on national training programs. Global Engagement: ● Community Development: Morgan's commitment to sustainable develo...

Aspiration Statement

Dennis L Morgan Country of Service: Indonesia Staging Date: September 25th, 2024 Expectations and Strategies: Embarking on my Peace Corps journey in Indonesia, I approach this experience with a blend of excitement, humility, and determination. Drawing from my diverse professional background and personal values, I envision my service as a catalyst for positive change, both within the local community and in my own personal growth. My primary objective is to contribute meaningfully to English education initiatives while fostering cross-cultural understanding and mutual respect. In navigating the complexities of cultural adaptation and community integration, I intend to employ a multifaceted approach rooted in active listening, empathy, and flexibility. Recognizing the inherent challenges of working in a new environment, I am committed to building strong relationships with host country counterparts, educators, and community leaders. By embracing cultural immersion and seeking opportunities...

Kids Today

Student:  I have a pass to gym Sub:  congratulations (why am I involved in this?) Exhibit A teen brains not done forming Still cooking