Sometimes you have to pick up the phone and have a reassuring conversation with a client.
Often professionals forget that we go through a process everyday but the client doesn’t.
Our normal can be their nightmare in their head.
Take the time to reaffirm and reassure.
Your chance to submit your abstract for Stormwater Summit 2022 ends next month. Don’t miss your opportunity to showcase at #WEFStormwater as a potential speaker at technical sessions and pre-conference workshops. https://t.co/mPxzyLUAKB
If you want to make change in the world you have to:
1. cooperate (aka, make concessions)
2. be pleasant, even when it's hard
3. convince the majority of people who don't care either way that you're right
Updating this ancient post: I've been the #Stormwater Engineer at Portland @maine_dep for 514 days and I 🎶 LOVE IT 🎶!!
I do Site & Stormwater Law, erosion control, compliance.
💦 Never the same day twice. 💦
Sign up for the StormH2O list serve here: https://t.co/mzKSVsxvZ1
Are you an educator looking to teach your students about #stormwater? We just launched our new website with educational resources perfect for students K-12, including science project ideas and complete lesson plans. Check it out: https://t.co/OBH0QwVJEj
Hey, guys! Remember me?
Lots of changes in the last year (mostly good)
I'm finally settled down enough to resume this feed: land use, water use, & water mgmt only!
(DM me if you were hoping to find my non-professional feed. 😉 😆😉)
#Stormwater#OxfordComma
DYK: It may be #NationalCakeDay but not all cake is for eating. This is “sludge cake,” solid biological material extracted from our wastewater treatment process. It becomes fuel for incinerators that help generate tasty electricity at our Southerly plant.
Cities now increasingly recognize that it’s cheaper to protect clean water by buying up natural habitat rather than purifying it after the fact. This policy shift comes with huge benefits for wildlife. https://t.co/DXrNNo4YNK
In this season of gratitude, a new report reminds that we must #ActOnClimate to protect our loved ones: ‘No one's health is immune from climate change. People will be exposed to more foodborne & waterborne diseases. Children, elderly, poor & communities of color are most at risk’
@WRFmike@WaterResearch I just read an article about why wombat poo is cube-shaped: two long sections of their intestines are stretchier than the rest!
I should probably read normal stuff.
Nah.
(I love Twitter)
https://t.co/MxgYRJ7QMM