Re: Babysitting 2 Streaming Vf
Leana Eckes
Online babysitting classes from the American Red Cross allow you to gain the babysitting skills necessary to care for the kids in your neighborhood when their parents can't be with them. Designed to allow you to learn at your own pace, our courses deliver best-in-class instruction and the latest information on your schedule. Best of all, with successful completion of each course, you'll earn a Red Cross babysitting certificate that you can use to demonstrate your skills and build your resume.
Designed for youths ages 11 and older, this online babysitting course introduces you to the skills and concepts necessary to provide the kids in your neighborhood with high-quality care. With information on caring for infants and children, choosing age-appropriate activities, child behavior and more, it's an excellent first step in starting your babysitting business.
These online courses deliver the latest information on caring for infants and children in and outside of the home. In addition, they offer training in leadership, child behavior and discipline, safety, professionalism, and more.
In addition to babysitting and Child Care classes, online First Aid and CPR/AED certification courses are also available. Designed to give you the skills needed to help in times of crisis, our First Aid and CPR/AED classes offer innovative, industry-leading instruction in an online environment. After successfully completing these courses you'll receive a two-year certification and access to refresher materials throughout your certification period. This way, you can keep your skills fresh between certifications.
Reid Heiser, Life Saver
One week after 17-year-old Reid completed his Red Cross CPR training, he needed to use it. In November 2011, Reid saved the life of Jim Hammer after he collapsed at the recreation center where Reid worked. Now friends, they share their story.
Red Cross training matters
For more than a century, we've prepared people to respond to emergencies of all sizes - from the everyday to the large disaster. Join the millions we train every year and learn the skills that can save a life.
The American Red Cross makes babysitting training and certification fast, simple and easy. And with Red Cross Digital Certificates you'll get anytime, anywhere access to your certificates; plus the ability to print, share, and download them wherever and whenever you like. Digital certificates can be viewed, printed or shared online and can be accessed anytime through your Red Cross Account. Each certificate includes a unique ID and a QR code which meets employment requirements and allows employers to easily confirm your certificate is valid. Class participants and employers can visit -a-class/digital-certificate and enter the ID found on the digital certificate (or scan the QR code with a standard QR reader using a smart device) to access a copy of the valid certificate with student training information.
In the central African country of Rwanda, single mothers employed at a Japanese eatery have found a new source of income after their jobs took a hit from the novel coronavirus pandemic: babysitting Japanese kids online.
Despite the seven-hour time difference, the cross-cultural service sees women play and sing with children 12,000 kilometers away in Japan via the videoconferencing app Zoom. The mothers will sometimes stream themselves shopping, chopping vegetables and cooking, to the delight of the kids' parents as well.
"There's a groove that you can't experience in neighborhood eurythmic classes," said Toyochika Kamekawa, 36, from Takahama in Fukui Prefecture. His 2-year-old son regularly takes part in the online sessions and sings songs he has been taught, accompanying himself on his toy drum.
In April, Nakashima and Kamekawa had been chatting together in a virtual bar during the pandemic when Kamekawa mentioned he wanted his child, who was stuck at home because his nursery was closed, to be able to experience online exchanges too.
"To be able to use such a service from a small town in Japan is something I couldn't have imagined before the pandemic," Kamekawa said. "I think my son will come to some realization (about the economic disparity between countries) when he's older and compares his allowance with the sitters' wages."
The African country underwent a genocide during the Rwandan Civil War from 1990 to 1994 when extremists from the majority Hutu tribe massacred members of the Tutsi minority. Approximately 800,000 people are estimated to have been killed within 100 days in 1994.
Some of the songs performed by the sitters touch on these darker themes. In one that foreshadows the conflict, the lyrics implore a child to stop crying with the words that when the war begins, they will be given milk from a cow that isn't sad.
The pandemic drastically changed our way of life. A lot of professionals had to learn how to transfer their skills into the online world and start engaging in remote work. One of the most curious examples is virtual babysitting.
The typical image we have of a babysitter is a person that spends a few hours looking after the kids of busy parents. There are different reasons why parents may need a babysitter. Some are working late while others have decided to steal a few hours only for themselves.
Scheduling online meetings and hosting video calls with parents and kids will be the main part of your virtual babysitting business. Having your own babysitting platform where people can easily book and pay for your services will help you better organize your business. Furthermore, it will save you time and money and will help you scale your business with ease.
Usually, the average rate for virtual babysitting is around $16.50 per hour, but it may vary depending on the needs of the child, as well as the expertise, experience, and qualifications of the childcare provider.
The Yakuza's Guide to Babysitting is a charming new comedy series of the Summer 2022 anime season, adapting the original seinen manga series of the same name. So far, the show is proving to be a real hit, but this week, the anime studio behind it needed a break, so the story is put on hold. It's time for a filler episode.
Filler episodes aren't always a hassle, especially if they are handled well. Some filler episodes are merely recaps with voice actor commentary, as was the case for Shikimori's Not Just a Cutie on two separate occasions. By contrast, The Yakuza's Guide to Babysitting Episode 4 is filler that has a decent plot.
Episode 4 begins with a bizarre but familiar premise. The boss of the Sakuragi family, Kazuhiko, explains that the family is low on funds, so he gets creative and decides to launch a digital streaming project to get some much-needed revenue. However, he won't do this himself. Instead, the boss orders Kirishima Toru and his blond friend Kei to start creating content online -- whatever it takes to attract viewers while not giving away their identities for privacy reasons. Toru and Kei accept the mission, though Toru isn't too keen on the idea. He already has his hands full with Yaeka, and becoming an Internet star is one thing too many in his life. Nonetheless, he'll still give it a try.
Toru and Kei launch a "this is our life" sort of stream, explaining the ins and outs of the yakuza lifestyle, until they switch to music. Toru finds himself overwhelmed with his sudden stardom as a musical sensation, and his two mafia buddies can barely keep up either. Still, it's working, and the three of them, dubbed Team Cherry, experience a meteoric rise to stardom in the global music industry, even visiting Paris and the Middle East to meet fans and take part in photoshoots. Toru, however, can't take it any longer. He cries out in sheer frustration and anxiety, only to awaken on the couch at the Sakuraki compound. He had dreamed the entire thing, and even if "it was all just a dream" is something of a cop-out for any story, the amusing antics of Episode 4 prove that filler doesn't have to be skippable, disposable material. It can be an adventure all on its own.
As a whole, Episode 4 doesn't add much to the overall story of Yakuza, but it does explore the relationships and emotional state of the main characters, and by filler standards, that's sufficient for most anime fans. It also helps that tonally, Episode 4 fits neatly into the anime's overall narrative, meshing with its gap moe slice-of-life style where scary mobsters take a break from crime and violence to do something fun. The actual story of Yakuza is on hold for now, such as the drama with Yaeka's mother Miyuki and the mysterious man in the white suit, but Episode 4 only slightly disrupts the pacing. This is a leisurely show where anything can happen, so not much momentum was lost.
This filler episode might also remind anime fans of Spy x Family's own filler episode, which was so entertaining and cohesive that it could have easily been a full chapter in author Tatsuya Endo's original manga. That filler episode greatly expanded on a brief scene from the manga to form a complete adventure that barely disrupted Spy x Family's pacing, and Yakuza does the same with Episode 4, even if it doesn't feel quite as climactic. At any rate, it's much better than a recap episode that makes the whole anime grind to a temporary halt.
If there was some financial compensation I would be more inclined to do it, but I feel like free babysitting should be kept for times when they are REALLY in a bind. How can I politely decline without feeling guilty, or making up an excuse?
Dear Amy: This year has been one of the hardest of my life. My grandmother passed away, my uncle died from a stroke, my sister was killed in a car accident, I went through my first romantic heartbreak and I suffered a miscarriage.
Dear Surviving: I hear you. And I completely understand your instincts to avoid bad news. Unless you work in the news business, you have no obligation to keep up-to-date on the almost daily string of tragedies befalling us right now.
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