Re: Mp4 Movie Hindi Dubbed Cover Story 2012 Download
Dorian Blessing
These are both difficult and exciting times. We are in the midst of enormous change, possibly one of the most dynamic paradigm shifts in human history. As such, these are also very volatile times promoting extremism. One of these extremes is the war against consciousness. The participants and presenters of this conference have personally risked themselves to promote the evolution of humankind. Therefore, it is important that each participant agree to keep confidential any information they may learn by attending this conference.
Does anyone have any ideas as far as a good "cover story" to tell my friends, coworkers, or colleagues in regards to being off work for a week or two to have surgery? I was thinking something along the lines of abdominal surgery or a female type of surgery so it is somewhat consistent with the sleeve surgery and side effects I will actually be having. I do not want a lot of people to know that I had this surgery so I would prefer to keep it to myself but it will be somewhat difficult since I am the type of person who has never been shy or closed off about my own personal life. I live a very social type lifestyle involving weekly gatherings with friends where alcohol is always present. For the last few years or so, after I have any type of alcoholic drink, my face and neck turn bright red from what is (seemingly) an allergy to alcohol so I can most definitely use that as my story as to why I will be not drinking for a year, per my doctor's orders. Can anyone help think of a good surgery that is non-bariatric but would be a good cover story to be vague about if people were to ask? I know it probably would be best to just be truthful with friends but I would prefer to keep this to myself as it will be my own journey and I do not want the judgement or ridicule from others especially since I am in a smaller California town where a lot of people talk/gossip.
I didn't want a lot of people to know either. My main reason was because I didn't want to hear any negative comments. Unless someone is familiar with all aspects of WLS there are so many misconceptions. I did my research and I really didn't want anyone's unsolicited input (especially from people not familiar with the process).
Now that I am beginning to lose the weight and it is noticeable IF someone asks what I've been doing I just tell them when I went for surgery I got a kick start and ran with it (which is a half truth). I also tell them I've lost weight before and have been unsuccessful in keeping it off so keep me in your thoughts/prayers/good vibes (whatever they believe). This kind of changes the subject off how you did it. While I still haven't told anyone at work, I have told some friends the truth since surgery. They have all been supportive.
I'm social too (mostly at-home gatherings) and no one has asked where my glass of wine was! I just make sure I have a big glass of crushed ice topped off with Crystal Lite! It's my mock-tail for now. Maybe they think I've switched to vodka :-) ! Either way no one questions it! They probably just assume it is part of the diet.
I just told people I'm having surgery/abdominal surgery but have been vague about what specific type. I'm pretty reserved generally so people haven't asked for more detail. As far as after, I was planning on going with a similar story to @FLHappyGirl's and just say that I lost weight after the surgery and decided to keep at it. I don't know how obvious it might seem if I come back to work smaller (I'll be out for 4-6 weeks) and then keep losing weight (fingers crossed). But I suppose I really don't care if people whisper and gossip as long as they do it behind my back in a civilized manner.
Gall Bladder surgery has the same incisions, recovery time and some of the symptoms. It can alter your eating habits, food tolerance etc.
Best Wishes and I totally support your decision to keep it private. I felt the same until the weight started to fall off. Once I felt more confident in my decision, I wanted to share to challenge the negativity around Bariatric Surgery. I've had amazing feedback. BUT, it is your choice!!
Ulcers, or gall bladder because then you have a food/alcohol excuse for social gatherings 'oh no thanks since that gall bladder surgery I just can't tolerate xyz food' and 'lucky me it is helping me shed a few pounds'.
Ulcers, or gall bladder because then you have a food/alcohol excuse for social gatherings 'oh no thanks since that gall bladder surgery I just can't tolerate xyz food' and 'lucky me it is helping me shed a few pounds'.
Good one, I'm using this
[emoji813]2017 could it be, a new me? yaaaass please![emoji813]
Abdominal Surgery. That's it. No more. That's what I told my office. I told my husband, my two teenage daughters and two friends. Didn't tell my sister or my mother. As far as the office was concerned, I had surgery on Tuesday and was back at my desk on Monday. If anyone asked for specifics, I thanked them for their concern but said I did not want to discuss it.
It is no one's business. Particularly at work. If they get really nosy, when they ask about the surgery, ask when they last had sex. When they get offended, explain to them that you view your medical issues the same way they view their sex lives.
Abdominal Surgery. That's it. No more. That's what I told my office. I told my husband, my two teenage daughters and two friends. Didn't tell my sister or my mother. As far as the office was concerned, I had surgery on Tuesday and was back at my desk on Monday. If anyone asked for specifics, I thanked them for their concern but said I did not want to discuss it.
As for the weight loss or the change in diet, I was actually honest. I am following a diet prescribed by my doctor after my surgery. If more was asked, thank you for asking, but that is private.
Never raised the issue with my mother or my sister -- my mother died six weeks after my surgery never knowing it happened. My sister, with whom I cam close, still does not know.
It is no one's business. Particularly at work. If they get really nosy, when they ask about the surgery, ask when they last had sex. When they get offended, explain to them that you view your medical issues the same way they view their sex lives.
Worked for me. Your mileage may vary.
Thank you! This made me laugh out loud... I like the way you think!
I had my surgery on Monday. Up until Sunday, none of my friends knew, and I'm in a very close group of friends, one or two of which I knew may not approve. So I bit the bullet and sent them an email on Sunday, explaining what I was having done, why, how I felt, then said ' you all matter to me, so although I won't ask for your approval, I am asking for your support' they have all been amazing. One or two have said, 'we wish you hadn't done it, but it's your life, we love you, and we'll support you'. I've been astonished at their responses. Your friends may very well surprise you, and those people who are going to be bitchy behind your back will do so no matter what, you'll have the last laugh when you're lovely and slim.
The only thing is if you say you had gallbladder surgery and then for some reason REALLY have to have gallbladder surgery (it's not uncommon for WLS patients) it might mess up your story.
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Last year, LinkedIn introduced: LinkedIn cover story. This is a short 30-second video behind your profile picture. It is a great way to give your elevator pitch, and tell people who you are, and what you can do for them.
These can be big questions to answer. But if you can tell who you are, and what you can do, people will understand why and when they can reach out to you. By answering these questions, it will also be easier to set up and optimize the rest of your LinkedIn profile. To define your online personal brand, I recommend a self assessment statement. This is a combination of your values, expertise, audience and business topics that you want to be known for. Here is an example:
Of course, you want your video to stand out. You can be as creative as you want (depending on your video editing and storytelling skills). I checked a few LinkedIn cover stories of others, for inspiration. Some were really commercial, with fancy animations. Others were more basic and had a 'selfie style'. Whatever you do:
The next step is to record the video, which may be maximum 30 seconds. The video aspect ratio is 9:16 (1920 pixels high and 1080 pixels wide). I am used to record videos horizontally, but in this case LinkedIn approaches this feature as 'mobile first' (so vertical).
You can be as creative as you want. But I recommend to not use filters that create an unnatural look of yourself (unless this reflects your work). For editing, you can use all kinds of (mobile) applications. A few examples are: Premiere pro, iMovie, Adobe Premiere Rush, Inshot (app). Via the Youtube studio, you can select and download royalty free background music and sound effects to enrich the video. One really important thing that you should remebmber is: add subtitles. I use the app 'MixCaptions' a lot (paid app).
Once you have set up your LinkedIn cover story (and picture), please remember (to update) the rest of your LinkedIn profile. Of course you can also update your cover story once in a while. The only question I have is: When will LinkedIn make the cover story feature available for company profiles?
From the beginning of the project, Go was designed with tools in mind.Those tools include some of the most iconic pieces of Go technology such asthe documentation presentation toolgodoc,the code formatting toolgofmt,and the API rewritergofix.Perhaps most important of all is thego command,the program that automatically installs, builds, and tests Go programsusing nothing more than the source code as the build specification.
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