Changing Times, Part two

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Edel Dieringer

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Jul 10, 2024, 6:39:18 AM7/10/24
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Changing times, part two


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Many of the tasks described in the video (creating meeting notes, presentation slides, drafting a response or speech etc) can feel repetitive or time consuming, but for some they allow for joy and creativity. Planning and working with the template for an All Hands gives joy to some, wordsmithing clever sentences makes others feel happy, more engaged and passionate about what they will present. Figuring out the story to tell can actually be an important part of grounding yourself in your strategies ahead as a leader.

In a LinkedIn message I saw recently, a graphic designer expressed that the work has become a repetitive final editing of something an image-producing AI started. It seems the creative and joyful part of the work has been removed for this person. There is a feeling of losing the joy of craftsmanship, suddenly anyone can do what you have spent a long time perfecting.

With a membership based on core engineers at the facility, the Yarukisha was a research group that attempted to advance domestic Japanese production of electrical materials, apart from its members' regular duties. Wakabayashi and Taoka produced Morse ink and carbon paper, while Miyoshi devised a silk wire-coil making machine. Kibataro also developed a Daniel cell made of paper and lacquer-coated electric wire. Each of these innovations won commendations from the Ministry of Industry for reducing reliance on imports.

At the same time, sensing his own deteriorating health, he was concerned as to the security of his employees if Western Electric were to take control of his company if he died. In later years, Oki & Co. would be organized as a limited partnership with employee participation in ownership, a structure that perhaps expressed his loyalty toward his employees.

Eager riders on neatly clipped mounts with carefully braided manes gather for the excitement of the chase, galloping across the countryside and over fences as they take part in a treasured ritual. Even in New Jersey, the most densely populated state, the tradition continues with five hunt clubs.

Transitions are a constant part of life. And forging into unknown territory, without having all of the answers, can be stressful. It can cause fear and anxiety, and those are natural emotions. But recognizing the difficulty that change can bring, and putting coping mechanisms in place, can help you navigate the journey successfully. Give yourself grace.

AS A NOTE: there was a few parts where my PC incidentally it was tired and put my monitor to sleep after me not touching my mouse or keypad for an extensive amount of time while recording the episode. As a result, whomever is talking during that point suddenly turns into a robot! Not exactly the most preferred way for a TF to happen nor the desired result but unfortunately that's what occurred. There was also a point where I had to quickly restart the recording because my recording software was screaming at me that I'd overextended the apparent recording time limit. As such, a very slight gap in the conversation occurred. But it probably will be unnoticed since it was pretty briefed and I basically edited out the cut part.

But that aside, I'm glad we are back! And to start the new season with a bang, I contacted Loboleo recently again after initially reaching him in the later parts of Season 2 for a possible future episode, and and very excited and thankful that he accepted the offer to officially feature on the podcast!

This makes the 2nd to last part of the season finale with the last being Part 3, which is pending recording as the first attempt to schedule the remaining participants got conflicted and had to be delayed. So hopefully we'll see that soon.

It's finally here!!

We have reached the finale for Season 2 of the "Changing Times" and I'm quite proud of how far we've gotten and the amazing people I and melliflox have met.

For this episode we recorded live in the "Transformation!" with a live audience (via voice channel)! We have asked previous participants arania, cataena, pesimist, thenomeking, and cobalt_K to talk about all things TF such as TF in games, why we like TF, and the impact of pay for service sites like Patreon!

Then we segued into the Q & A session with questionnaires provided by the "Transformation!" Discord! Thank you to all for your provided questions!

And of course thank you to the mods and admins of the "Transformation!" Discord for allowing our time and slot on their discord to provide for this episode, both for recording and the live session that this took part in, especially to Rarden for assisting in setup and planning months ahead of time.

This is Part 1 of a 3 parter due to the sheer amount of podcasters we had for Season 2, so the other parts will be up soon!

And of course Thank you to all our listeners for supporting us thus far and stay tuned for Season 3!

The topic of this episode is part of the larger theme of this season which was more of a "political controversies" similar to our previous episode on the topic of "Women in the transformation Community". This episode focuses on "Homosexuality in the Transformation Community", how these two relate their personal orientations, how the view as a whole in the community, and where it goes from there. Interesting stuff, so much so that we went over our time by almost another hour! WHOOPS! But all in fun and I hope you enjoy it nonetheless.

Daylight saving time (DST), also known as summer time, is the practice of advancing clocks during part of the year, typically by one hour around spring and summer, so that daylight ends at a later time of the day. As of 2023[update], DST is observed in most of Europe, most of North America and parts of Africa and Asia around the Northern Hemisphere summer, and in parts of South America and Oceania around the Southern Hemisphere summer. It was also formerly observed in other areas.

In the table above, the DST start and end times refer to the local time before each change occurs, unless otherwise specified. The shift is the amount of time added at the DST start time and subtracted at the DST end time. For example, in Canada and the United States, when DST starts, the local time changes from 02:00 to 03:00, and when DST ends, the local time changes from 02:00 to 01:00. As the time change depends on the time zone, it does not occur simultaneously in all parts of these countries. Conversely, in almost all parts of Europe that observe DST, the time change occurs simultaneously at 01:00 UTC regardless of their time zone.

On 8 February 2018, the European Parliament voted to ask the European Commission to re-evaluate DST in the European Union.[18] An online survey was performed between 4 July and 16 August 2018, in which 4.6 million EU citizens[19] responded. The survey was especially popular in Germany, resulting in 68% of all respondends located in that country.[20] Out of all of the participants, about 84% did not desire to adjust clocks twice annually.[19] Based on this poll, on 12 September 2018 the European Commission decided to propose an end to seasonal clock changes (repealing Directive 2000/84/EC).[21] In order for this proposal to be valid, the European Union legislative procedure must be followed, mainly that the Council of the European Union and the European Parliament must both approve it.

Since 2018, several U.S. states have passed laws to abolish seasonal changes and adopt permanent DST, but these laws cannot take effect without approval from the federal government.[22] States may freely choose whether to observe DST or not, but if they observe it they must follow the national schedule, and changing their standard time also requires approval from the federal government.

The 2007 opinion letter, however, stated that 203(o)activities cannot be principal activities. Wage and Hour Opinion Letter FLSA2007-10. The Tennessee district court in Siskv. Sara Lee Corp. agreed, relying mainly on that opinion. Sisk v. Sara Lee Corp. , 590 F. Supp.2d 1001, 1011 (W.D. Tenn. 2008). Thecourt observed that it might be considered odd to trigger the continuousworkday with a non-compensable act, where, for example, it might take 30minutes to travel from the locker room to a worksite. Another district court concluded that becauseclothes changing covered by 203(o) is excluded from hours worked, it is not aprincipal activity. Hudson v.Butterball, LLC , 2009 WL 3486780, *4 (W.D. Mo.).

Daylight saving time is defined as a period between spring and fall when clocks in most parts of the country are set one hour ahead of standard time. Standard time begins in November for the majority of the U.S. and lasts through March.

State legislatures continue to grapple with the vexing and multifaceted state policy questions regarding the biannual changing of the clocks. Almost all of the states have considered legislation over the last several years that would place the state permanently on either standard time or daylight saving time. Since 2015, at least 450 bills and resolutions have been introduced in virtually every state, but none of significance passed until 2018, when Florida became the first state to enact legislation to permanently observe DST, pending amendment of federal law to permit such action.

Declares the time in New Mexico will be mountain daylight saving time effective Nov. 3, 2024, provided that federal law has been enacted that authorizes a state to exempt itself or a part of itself, or allows a county to exempt itself, from reverting to standard time and pursuant to that authorization: (a) the state of Texas has enacted a law exempting itself or a part of itself that includes the county of El Paso, Texas, from reverting to standard time; or (b) the county commission of El Paso county, Texas, has enacted an ordinance exempting itself from reverting to standard time.

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