Not exact matches
Tap the
local culture of your community
rather than adopting the Valley mindset.
, I am without any hesitation asked for financial support, more support and even more support (OK, I accept that may sometimes be
culture — but is not healthy...) and any friendly response from me is cultivated and I suddenly find myself fundraising... — if I would be allowed to spend $ 100K I would
rather spend this NOT on evangelism by a Westerner, but also NOT on a
local evangelist, but on quality leadership / bible college training for African leaders.
Their economies should be labor intensive
rather than energy intensive; produce more durable goods to reduce waste; use
local materials in building; consume locally grown foods; engage in organic farming; utilize organic garbage; depend on perennial polyculture, aqua -
culture and permaculture; favor trains as well as human - powered machines such as bicycles; employ solar power and other on - site modes of producing energy; and in various ways operate on self - nourishing, self - healing, self - governing principles.
Territoriality and regionalism are not human sins, but
rather assurances — along with
local languages and
cultures — that humans will remain individuals.
Small town Midwestern
culture is becoming, if not urban, at least suburban, a place where people commute to Des Moines to work at Home Depot
rather than walk down the street to run the
local hardware store.
Rather, most pastors will face the temptation to conform to the culture of the congregation, to be shaped by the local tradition rather than to lead that congregation in new direc
Rather, most pastors will face the temptation to conform to the
culture of the congregation, to be shaped by the
local tradition
rather than to lead that congregation in new direc
rather than to lead that congregation in new directions.
HI, I am thinking of taking my children (6 & 7) next year to cuba for a family holiday, I would like it to be beautiful and on a stunning caribbean beach, but I would also like to experience some of the
local culture,
rather than being tucked away in an all inclusive resort... what would you recommend.
The Left has to recognise that change can be instantiated from the bottom - up through
local innovation, experimentation and a
culture of «disciplined pluralism»,
rather than merely top - down through the centralising bureaucratic state.
As a prominent member of the
culture, media and sport select committee, it seems
rather fitting that the Mensch exclusive was broken by a
local paper.
At first sight their willingness to conform to
local norms may seem a
rather mindless response — but after all, it's how we humans often behave when we visit different
cultures.
She really focuses on «immersion adventures», trying to integrate with
cultures as much as possible, learning to eat, cook, speak and sleep like a
local and truly experience a place,
rather than just visiting.
Big resorts can be fun, but I
rather spend time with the
locals learning about their
culture.
This grounding in magic
rather than pseudo-science mirrors the larger difference between the two films, that He Ain't Heavy is steeped in
local tradition and
culture (however made - up for the purpose of the film the plot is, the Mid-Autumn Festival is surely a thing) while Future values the present above all else, about instant gratification.
There's something in the water at the commissioning editors»
local, I think, resulting, of late, in a rash of
rather good arts - n -
culture biopics.
Instead, the brand strives to deliver a destination experience
rather than a chain experience, opting for properties whose architecture emphasizes
local culture and style.
Having a little food porn withdrawal now that Bourdain's packed up and headed over to CNN to start focusing a bit more on news and
culture rather than
local eats?
I'd like to expound more on some of Hali and I's advocacy — responsible travel, support for
local tourism, learning how to immerse in
cultures rather than just passing by, even voluntourism.
Indie travelers do... - Pack light and keep things simple - Adapt as they go
rather than micromanage in advance - Practice caution, but not paranoia - Know how to slow down and enjoy an experience - Seek pleasure in simple moments and details - Make meaningful connections and informed decisions - Learn the economic, political and environmental context of their host
culture - Emphasize listening more than talking - Practice courtesy, patience, humility, and good humor - Seek to understand — not judge or romanticize — other
cultures - Give back to the
local economy - Share what they've learned with others
This allows us to protect the
local culture and environment
rather than exploit it.»
That is why we should travel consciously, and encourage the growth of
local culture and support
local business
rather than large, international travel businesses.
Or, perhaps
culture is your focus, and seeing more of the
local communities at work
rather than a big city experience is your ideal?
She really focuses on «immersion adventures», trying to integrate with
cultures as much as possible, learning to eat, cook, speak and sleep like a
local and truly experience a place,
rather than just visiting.
I guess it is just important to be really thorough in your research and go with a
local company that respects
local culture and works with the villagers,
rather than a (generally but not always) outside company that exploits them.
Our definition of it is bringing the most meaning and joy out of you time We were early adopters of the idea of «experiential travel» where,
rather than just visiting far - flung locations, our clients were looking for ways to tap into native
cultures, meaningfully interact with
locals, and feel like far more than a tourist.
DAVID ADJAYE, «Making Place: The Architecture of David Adjaye» @ The Art Institute of Chicago Chicago «Making Place» is the first comprehensive museum survey of global architect David Adjaye «s portfolio of more than 50 built projects, which includes the forthcoming National Museum of African American History and
Culture on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.. His approach to design is unique: «
Rather than advancing a signature architectural style, Adjaye's structures address
local concerns and conditions through both a historical understanding of context and a global understanding of modernism.»
Is it possible, some academics and art experts ask, to create an «oasis of
culture» in a place that has no history of museums, no community of artists to speak of, no collectors, no donors, and where the
local passions run to falcons and racehorses
rather than to Pablo Picasso and Jeff Koons?
Rather,
culture is born of the exchange and alteration of ideas and processes that, like evolution, are deeply affected by
local conditions over time.
In countries where the
culture is
rather strange, learn to respect the
local laws and customs.
She really focuses on «immersion adventures», trying to integrate with
cultures as much as possible, learning to eat, cook, speak and sleep like a
local and truly experience a place,
rather than just visiting.
It's
local government might be behind the curve a bit, but the
culture of the city is changing and becoming
rather trendy.