MLE’s SRO, Officer Crume, presented a second grader with a very special token of appreciation for her integrity, grit & kindness. Only the best of the best earn a badge worn in the line of duty!
#MLEproud#R7Proud ❤️💙
Navy SEALs have a saying.
You may find it helpful.
When something sucks, they look at each other and say:
"FULL BENEFIT"
It’s an instant mindset shift.
• Hiking and it starts pouring rain?
• Driving and your car breaks down?
• Working on a project and lost a draft?
FULL BENEFIT.
***
LESSON: Adversity is an opportunity
The message is simple.
Every adversity is an opportunity.
• To grow
• To learn
• To evolve
• To get stronger
• To become better
These moments forge us if we let them.
The next time you're facing something hard, welcome it.
Work through the process.
Learn the lessons.
Reap the full benefit.
***
Follow @TMitrosilis for more content like this.
Random observations from JUCO World Series, and how it may translate to other levels of ball. Or not.
10 teams x 30 players per roster = 300 players in total.
Not 1 wore eye black (not shocked, it’s as useful as a pet rock).
Almost all who wore sunglasses while playing wore them on their face, not hat. Function over fashion…they were there to be crowned #1 team out of 129, not cutest and coolest kid.
Some base runners wore sliding mitts, but not the majority. Probably less than 50% with elbow and / or shin guards.
Plenty of chains and bands. Umpires didn’t pick at them for wearing any of it because nobody has ever died from wearing a rubber bracelet in a baseball game. And if it were on a pitcher’s glove arm, it has never affected a batter. [If it had, that batter has bigger problems than even figuring out how to hit off a tee.]
Most teams had only 2 full uniforms that they mixed and matched, as none have Phil Knight’s support like U. Of Oregon does. And they were refreshingly plain. [Although one was so stereotypically JUCO bad.]
100% of the equipment was hauled to and from the buses by the players.
When they warmed up, everything they did had a purpose. They all may have looked like they were doing the same thing(s), but they were each doing whatever was needed to be done to be ready to go.
Plenty of respect for the game and the players…without a dictator mentality in play.
Let's hear from you, Lee's Summit! Check out the City's Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) projects and provide your feedback online through April 30. 👉https://t.co/Obpbgck6iR