Answer:
(1) Maintain my own health and happiness. Because this is my top priority, first I schedule the things that most affect my happiness. I make time for sleep, exercise, creative work, personal growth, and my friends and family, and I say “no” to those activities—fun as they might be—that interfere with my sleep, exercise, and time with my closest friends and family. When I skip exercise or shortchange myself on sleep, I might cross more off my task list or answer more emails, but that puts my first priority—staying healthy and happy—at risk. And if I get sick or so stressed out that my energy is drained? Well, that puts my other priorities at risk, too. I have to constantly remind myself: It takes less time to exercise in the afternoon than it does to recover from the flu, should I get run down. (This doesn’t mean that I’ll never catch another cold, but it does mean that I’m less likely to!)
(2) Nurture my family, home, and closest friendships. My children and husband first, extended family next, friends and community after that. This is about raising amazing human beings who are healthy and happy, and about cultivating a deep sense that I am part of something larger than myself. In order to honor this priority, I need to schedule a fair amount of family time on my calendar. Because I actually have this scheduled, I can say “no” to other things that come up more easily. I simply say that I have a scheduling conflict.
(3) The Practice. This is about “shipping creative work” in the way that Seth Godin defines that. Learning, writing, and teaching are some of my highest priorities. In 2021, my goal is to learn everything about how the ways we work can be redesigned so that the work design itself—the structures and cultures organizations create—help people everywhere fulfill their potential for creativity, focus, productivity, purpose, meaning and joy.
(4) Coaching and speaking. These are the professional activities in my life that consistently remind me of my social value. I love creating coaching programs, like this one, and I love coaching teams and individuals. Every day that I coach I get feedback that I’m helping people become happier, healthier, and more productive.
(5) Give back. I challenge myself to do something every week, if not every day, to use my skills and passions to help someone else. For example, I love to cook, and so I love bringing meals to friends who might need them (this weekend I’m making a delivery to a friend who lives alone and has a broken leg). I also love to volunteer to serve food in our local soup kitchen.
que papel juega la comunicación en la transformacion del sentido comun
What's the difference between 1st degree murder, 2nd degree murder, and 3rd degree murder?
PLEASE ANSWER I'LL MARK BRAINLIEST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Answer:
1st: it is believed that the defendant has planned and then carried out a murder with an element of malice
2nd:is believed the murder was committed without it being deliberate or premeditated. It may even be clear that the defendant wanted to cause harm to the victim, but there was not an intent to kill
3rd: referred to as manslaughter. This type of murder can be designated as a time when a murder was committed but there was no plan or even an intent to harm.
Explanation:
Hope this helps.