Sentences with phrase «about exploring the things»

Even more than in your twenties and thirties, dating in your forties is about exploring the things that make you happy.

Not exact matches

You can explore new places, meet new people, eat new food, and learn new things about the world and about yourself as well — things that are beyond your imagination.

It allows them to talk about these things without fear of judgment from other men and to explore their senses of fashion as well as their relationships to food, wellness, and dating.

You've found my personal blog, where I ramble about all sorts of things, share music I love, test out business ideas, and explore a wide range of intellectual threads of interest.

The guy is having a little doubt about the whole religion thing and decides to take some time to explore the strength of his own faith, and they punish him for it immediately?!

Participants will have the opportunity to explore texts alongside scholars and First Things writers and editors, discussing ideas and questions about the political life in small - group seminar sessions.

Participants will have the opportunity to explore texts alongside scholars and First Things writers and editors, discussing ideas and questions about happiness in small - group seminar sessions.

I don't talk about it a lot because rather than exploring belief and how I came to believe it, I generally just get bombarded by both atheists and Christians (primarily, though other theists have bashed me too) for being irrational and stupid and other less interesting insulting things.

In the most recent issue of First Things, Gerald McDermott writes about «Evangelicals Divided,» which explores current trends in evangelical life relative to what he describes as a struggle between traditionalists (who tend to be Reformed) and Meliorists (who tend to be Arminian).

This being said, I totally embrace the overlap, for me everything is connected, everything could and should be a source of inspiration, I «just» need to be careful about keeping some time to explore new things... I stopped counting the people around me who are in pain because of their job, so I try to be extra vigilant about the choices I and my loved ones make on the subject.

I'm super grateful for the chance to explore a local chai brewery, learn more about the way things are made and spend time with the lovely spouts blogger community.

I have been eating AIP and now Paleo for about 6 months and am feeling great and am only just starting to explore the dessert side of things.

While the trip ended in tragedy, I started to wonder why it was we arbitrarily sent our kids to school and how much more excited they might be about learning, if they had a little flexibility, more time to explore things they were interested in, and more freedom to discover themselves.

We ate well, we explored the hotel a bit, and we learned a few things about SEO.

The key thing to remember is at the beginning it is just about them exploring food and textures so don't get too hung about how much they are actually consuming.

Read about the world, show her pictures of everything from beetles to pinwheels, and explore the things that interest her most.

We love these maracas, as they are made from REAL eggs, yep REAL eggs, if you papier mache them, they become strong and won't break (you could talk about the science behind THAT for starters), but you could also fill them with different things and explore the different sounds.

My 5 year old is always asking how big or tall things are, and me telling him a number followed by cm or metres doesn't really mean much yet, so we set about exploring measuring with this fun measuring activity.

The nice thing about this option is that when toddler is out and exploring (at a park or library, for example), I can recline the stroller seat flat for the baby.

Parents learn all sorts of things alongside their child, you do not have to be the expert in everything, you are more likely to be showing your child how to find out about things, how to question, how to explore possibilities.

I have been reading a lot about attachment parenting pros and cons.I think that the pros are obvious.the cons however are if the parents decide they can not continue with for example co sleepng it is very hard on the child to then have to learn to sleep alone before they are confident enough to do so.for working parents the seperation to a carer is very hard and also helping parents to read the signs properly that their child wants to explore freely when they are used to protecting their little one.these are all things parents need to be aware of when adapting this form of parenting.I like it very much but I am a professional childcarer with additional childcare knowledge too and though parents always know their own child best risk for example is always an immotive subject to get across to parents that their little one needs to experience risk within of course a safe environment.

I am passionate about several things and one of them is getting kiddos outdoors exploring in God's creation, so once spring time rolls around we are ready to be outside.

Exploring new things and gaining independence is part of becoming an adult, so many teens are interested in learning what other people believe about the universe, a higher power, or the meaning of life.

You can help your child explore deeper feelings or to work things out by using you as a sounding board by asking, «Can you tell me more about that?

Additionally, children who are curious about exploring new things are ripe learners, eager to see what each new activity and lesson holds.

Elana — first — you are doing a good job second — at 9 months your bubba is learning about object permanence — if he fusses when you leave the room — he is developmentally right on track don't worry — it doesn't last — and is actually a good sign — it signals that he is well attached to you — which is highly desirable in terms of raising happy well adjusted children that are willing to explore their world He isn't to young for independent play — It just might be for a little while that it happens while he can see you As he chooses to — allow him to move himself out of your sight (somewhere safe of course) i.e around the edge of a couch, through a door way etc — playing disappearing and reappearing games like peek - a-boo and hiding things under boxes / blankets for him to «find» etc is good too as time goes on — he will learn that things re-appear when they disappear

For example, children classify objects (stacking blocks by shape or sorting them by color); measure things («This cloth isn't big enough to cover the table»); count just about anything (coins, candy, people, toys, and so on); transform objects (stretching dough and making a flat circular shape); recognize patterns and shapes (building a symmetrical structure by putting a two unit block over two blocks); and explore spatial relations (finding a location or following directions).

The statement below explores this and suggests key things to think about when considering engaging with these schemes.

Join us for an afternoon using the wisdom of Simplicity Parenting to explore ways to un-clutter before the holidays begin, to be more intentional about the kinds of gifts we give our children (and steer relatives towards giving them), and to keep family connection — rather than material things or busy schedules — at the center of our celebrations this year.

Then the other thing I would say is consider the various options, the natural means of getting the baby into the ideal positions and medical things that doctors do talk about the external version for getting the baby into a head - down position and figure which one makes sense to you and explore them and go for them sooner than later.

Whether inside or out, they will be exploring nature, getting our hands dirty and discovering new things about plants, animals and nature.

In the first year, babies learn to focus their vision, reach out, explore, and learn about the things that are around them.

The world is full of things and places for you and your baby to explore, but with these diaper bags, you don't have to worry about packing light.

Also, I want to get back to thinking about fun things to explore on my life list.

Obviously, we want to go in and we want to explore that, but I know a lot of women are concerned about like what their stats are for different things.

The report, «Connected Families: How Parents Think and Feel About Wearables, Toys and the Internet of Things,» explores the understanding and comfort level of parents whose children use connected toys and devices in the home.

The only thing I can find on the FEC's website about cookies is a report exploring whether the FEC's own site uses cookies at all.

So there are modes where I explore how people could actually believe this thing was real, and why they were so angry about it.

One thing I like about the book is that Nicco's no techno - utopian: he's quite aware that disruption doesn't always end well, and he's as likely to explore the negative implications of «the end of big» for society at large as the positive.

One of the hardest things about making a documentary on the Israel - Palestine conflict is making it original; the conflict has been explored countless times.

Weighing in on Twitter, New Britain Mayor Erin Stewart, a Republican who is exploring a run for governor, said: «The State of the State address did not mention one thing about the state of our state.

Explores the relationships among science, policy, and societal outcomes in a place where many important decisions about these things are made Ð Washington, D.C..

I was really surprised years later after I had decided that there was little if anything of interest in it for me, that people were doing things like automatic [writing or] they were talking about poltergeist and that kind of thing, and I had already gone and explored it.

But these days, of course, people are increasingly turning to the Web first for sort of fast - breaking news about science and technology — and there are wonderful things about the Web because, of course, it's a highly interactive media and it is one where it's a really very well suited for letting people explore their interests in whatever level of depth that they have, which is perfect for something like Scientific American.

Then again, when fall comes, things won't be quite so serene; this is a valuable time to explore the job market, learn about yourself, and take stock of where you are and where you want to go.

The latest in our series on things we don't know explores what science can tell us about pain.

Instead, I think we should recognize how lucky we are that we get to explore some interesting things, and we should be excited about sharing it with people who might be interested.

One of the things I find very disturbing about the current approach to drugs, which is simply prohibition without necessarily any full understanding of harms, is that we lose sight of the fact that these drugs may well give us insights into areas of science that need to be explored and may give us new opportunities for treatment.

So over decades, I had read all sorts of stories about people who had gone out into the wilds and explored the unknown, and I thought that if we could just focus on the central experiences of their lives, I could condense all sorts of stories into just chapter length tales and put a bunch of them together, sort of show the whole arc of the discovery of the idea of evolution and really where we stand today, right up to very recent things like Neanderthal DNA and the discovery of some recent transitional fossils.

After many months of looking and listening for correlations between lots of different behaviors and cell activity, I began to realize that the major correlate was not what the animal was doing, whether it was eating or exploring an object or carrying out a simple tasks such as pressing a lever to get food, but something about where it was doing these things in the environment.