@_LamNam_ Check out @VidAngel. It'll allow you to bleep or skip virtually anything, from crass language to graphic sex. Don't like crass language? Beep. Don't want to see somebody's naked nether region? Skip.
There are very few ‘right’ ways of doing things in leadership. Instead leadership consists mostly of doing things in a chosen way.
Many leaders (esp tech) don’t believe this. They see their method as the *only* method and superior to all other methods.
This simply isn’t true.
@kateiswell Might be biased, but we like SW Washington. Close to the airport, close to rural. Too far south and you have Portland-crazy, too far north and you have rural-crazy. Ridgefield is a nice area with good schools.
Winters are hard, but summers are worth it. 2¢
@Victoriawrites2 My parents were first generation members and it took many years for their siblings and parents to come to terms with it. It wasn't until me and my siblings served missions before they softened. The grace will be amazing...even if it takes a while.
@nicoraytruth Two ideas:
1) Elder Bednar's talk (shared w/o commentary) https://t.co/nkdbRRIXiE
2) The commandment to "be ye therefore perfect" isn't an injunction to be flawless. For you, read this and substitute out "flawless" for temple rec, cel marriage, etc: https://t.co/PDDiiWbebo
Many of us are so zealous to do what is right that we sometimes get in our own way as we strive to become like Jesus Christ.
When we read or hear the admonition “be ye therefore perfect” (Matthew 5:48), we may think it means to make no mistakes. But such a level of performance simply is not possible.
In his conference address, “Perfection Pending” in October of 1995, President Nelson taught, “In Matt. 5:48, the term perfect was translated from the Greek teleios, which means 'complete.' Teleios is an adjective derived from the noun telos, which means 'end.' The infinitive form of the verb is teleiono, which means 'to reach a distant end, to be fully developed, to consummate, or to finish.'
“Please note that the word does not imply 'freedom from error'; it implies 'achieving a distant objective.’ . . . The perfection that the Savior envisions for us is much more than errorless performance. It is the eternal expectation as expressed by the Lord in his great intercessory prayer to his Father—that we might be made perfect and be able to dwell with them in the eternities ahead.”
Completeness comes line upon line, precept upon precept, grace for grace. With God’s help, we can be just a little better today than we were yesterday, and a little better tomorrow than we are today.
I invite you to look for the Lord’s hand in your life helping you to be better every day in the journey of becoming “complete.”
STOP ASKING YOUR WIFE "HOW WAS YOUR DAY"
she will say "fine" every single time
replace it with this instead:
“analyze your day and find the top 3 largest inefficiencies, then create proactive agentic workflows that will fix them. make no mistakes”
@cameronmoll I'm weirdly uncomfortable with the idea of a folding phone. I take mine on hikes, bike trips, doing yard work...how will I not get tons of dirt in the folds?
Also, I think the case manufacturers are going to have a tough time making something bullet proof for this.