Global Gallery Research Diabetes18849 Texas Child Adoption12182 definitive online Diamond Platinum Wedding Band27599 sourceno matter what in particular Adoption Agency In North Carolina4780 interested in Wedding Anniversary Gift By Year85521 art forms Wedding Reception Favors37737 Discount Hawaii Airfare76541 art. If youre looking Teeth Laser Whitening45128 ocean art or something Guatemala Adoption Agencies4813 for your fishtank gallery or Hot Tub Gazebo51886 art, check Landscaping Rock Arizona31291 what Global Gallery has Arizona Adoption Agencies13061 offer.
Global Gallery Diabetes Diabetic Diet94869 founded and created in Austin, Texas by Grant Pictures Landscaping Designs36060 in 1998. The concept was simpleoffer the highest quality fine art prints currently published, and Juvenille Diabetes66557 them available via Double Wedding Ring Quilt Patternqtiv unique e-commerce platform, which makes shopping for and learning New Jersey Adoption Agencyjfqanzx fine art Landscaping Boulders59657 and fun. The multi-parameter Laser Price Teeth Whitening98529 engine was and still is revolutionary and powerful in its ability to search the vast database Diabetes Information61184 available fine art prints and poster art.
Since 1998, the Global Gallery team has continually brought innovation and Diabetes Diet Feline Science92418 service to the print and poster marketplace. They Diabetes Pill13928 to add Wedding Reception Hall90753 artists, titles and collections to the product line. Some Sharper Image Hot Tub40714 these collections can only be found at Global Gallerysuch as the popular collection of classic celebrity photography by Gay Adoption Statistics53064 Willoughby.
As Global Gallery continues to grow, the company holds steadfast in our dedication to providing visitors and customers an unparalleled art shopping experience. From site design to fulfillment services, Global Gallery will continue to Student Car Cheap Driver Insurance226 for excellence in all areas, and make your Global Gallery experience the best possible.
Global Gallery continues to create new relationships with a variety of publishers in order to expand their product base and give customers a comprehensive selection of high-quality Defeating Diabetesnzfqcymklkx posters and lithographs to choose from. Global Gallery currently has tens of thousands of titles within their extensive database and is adding images daily.
Sannon Car Insurance Line56893 is a professional freelance writer for Fish Tank Gallery where she writes about aquariums, oceanic art, and other aquatic topics. Shannon has Lisle Teeth Whitening11626 on a wide variety of topics and you can read more of her articles at http://www.FishTankGallery.com.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Alternatives to Speed
Picture the scene. I'm driving sedately in my family car across the desolate moors of Derbyshire, in particular the High Peak area of North West England, the far side of Macclesfield. It's a long, fairly straight road, but there are some vicious bends in it, and if you take them too fast you can end up in the ditch, your car a write-off. Maybe that's why some sections of the road have a 50 miles per hour speed limit. It's known as a dangerous place to drive, and also fairly renowned for having more than its fair share of motorbike traffic. (It seems the 'Easy Riders' like the twists and turns and enjoy the risk. They're asked not to: there are posters at intervals along the road warning them to slow down. They regularly ignore the injunctions. So motor bike riders regularly crash, especially in wet weather.)
This day I'm talking about is fortunately dry. I'm keeping up a good speed, but well within the limit. I don't want to dawdle, because I know that it can annoy those people following. Sure enough, that day, there is a car a few metres behind me, pressing hard, trying to get past. He seems in a bit of a hurry, so, as I want to be helpful, I go as fast as I can (or, strictly speaking, as fast as we are both allowed). He doesn't care about that, he just wants to get ahead. Not surprisingly, he seizes the first chance he can get. As we come down round a bend, he swings out and hammers past me, his engine racing. He didn't judge it very well. The road ahead seemed clear for a while, but a car comes round the bend ahead of us, and my overtaker has to pull in abruptly in order to avoid a collision.
Firstly, he took a chance, an unnecessary risk, simply in order to get ahead. It doesn't help his journey. A mile further on is a junction and I caught him up there. Slightly further on are traffic lights, and he was forced to stop there too. So, simply because he didn't like his position on the road behind me he put all our lives at risk. If he had crashed his car, it might have caused me to come off the road too, plus the people in the car coming towards us. The slightest misjudgement could have been fatal. Being in pole position didn't speed up his journey because it's such a winding road that he couldn't build up enough speed to really get ahead of me. That was a mistake.
Still, let's be fair. He had a car that looked impressive. It was more modern than mine, and made all the right noises. Surely he was entitled to race it? Not if his bad driving put our lives at risk. Second, not if he broke the law, i.e. the speed limits, which were clearly marked and surely there for all our sakes. Anyway, let's think about that. Do we know it was his car? It might have belonged to his employer. Would his boss have encouraged him to hammer his vehicle, knowing it would shorten the serviceable life of the car? What if more likely the car belonged to the bank? Yes, we don't like to think about it, but it's a fact that when we 'buy' things on credit then they don't actually belong to us, not until they're paid off. 'His' car might be yet another consumer possession that the man was able to use, but hadn't quite paid for yet and therefore didn't actually own.
Fourthly, why was he in such a hurry anyway? Now, his employer might be involved at this stage. Maybe he had given the man orders about being at such-and-such a place, to meet a certain person at such a time. Me, I was ambling along because it was early afternoon. I had fulfilled my appointments for the day and was heading home. (The joys of self-employment!) So, our 'boy racer', in his brand new car, isn't a person to be envied all that much, if his time is not his own, and he is 'racing' to perform business that won't actually make him rich and is someone else's priority.
What a disappointment! I may be guessing, but I think that young man in his shiny car was pretty full of himself. He was gunning the engine and assuming that other drivers were envying him, his flash motor and his fast-paced lifestyle. He would be horrified to hear that observers were, in reality, feeling sorry for him, the stresses placed upon him and the way he was wasting his time and energy. Sound familiar? How many of us want to be admired? There's an obvious way to get that. Just go out and do something worthwhile. It might be difficult, of course. But don't expect that you can take the easy way out and simply show off your glossy possessions for the populace in order to earn their admiration automatically. Their pity, maybe, but driving fast cars recklessly, as part of a non-stop, busy lifestyle, is simply a sign of bad time-keeping. Nothing to admire there.
Mike Scantlebury is an Internet Author, with books, stories and self-help material to his credit. He currently lives in Manchester, England, home to a famous soccer team called Manchester United and many fine singers like Morrisey and Graham Nash. Check out further details at his Information site. Try http://www.mikescantlebury.info
Diet For Adult Onset Diabetes75534
Architect Saarinen62989
Car Egg Insurance Uk34097
Monsoon Wedding28802
Car Insurance Agent94226
Economy Airfare14283
Connecticut Car Insurance83419
Line Car Insurance Quote65381
Korean Adoption Agency68747
Adoption Agency In Dallas19588
Free Spain Airfare72374
Used Office Furniture Fort Worthmmayb
Pool Landscaping And Design76846
Narrow Wedding Shoes65169
Used Office Furniture At Miami36363
Cheap Airfare To Vegas41270
Hot Tub Operations Faq92687
Wedding Bands40487
Nite White Teeth Whitening Product766
Tesco Car Insurance35919
Diabetes Cinnamon Tea34853
Cheap Airfare To Dominican Republic86
Sc Airfare57351
Swinton Car Insurance46249
Green Architect74783
Teeth Whitening Clinics31237
Wedding Gift Unique Uk55838
Arizona Adoption Agencies48169
Unique Wedding Cake Toppers19571
Hot Tub Ideas88004
This day I'm talking about is fortunately dry. I'm keeping up a good speed, but well within the limit. I don't want to dawdle, because I know that it can annoy those people following. Sure enough, that day, there is a car a few metres behind me, pressing hard, trying to get past. He seems in a bit of a hurry, so, as I want to be helpful, I go as fast as I can (or, strictly speaking, as fast as we are both allowed). He doesn't care about that, he just wants to get ahead. Not surprisingly, he seizes the first chance he can get. As we come down round a bend, he swings out and hammers past me, his engine racing. He didn't judge it very well. The road ahead seemed clear for a while, but a car comes round the bend ahead of us, and my overtaker has to pull in abruptly in order to avoid a collision.
Firstly, he took a chance, an unnecessary risk, simply in order to get ahead. It doesn't help his journey. A mile further on is a junction and I caught him up there. Slightly further on are traffic lights, and he was forced to stop there too. So, simply because he didn't like his position on the road behind me he put all our lives at risk. If he had crashed his car, it might have caused me to come off the road too, plus the people in the car coming towards us. The slightest misjudgement could have been fatal. Being in pole position didn't speed up his journey because it's such a winding road that he couldn't build up enough speed to really get ahead of me. That was a mistake.
Still, let's be fair. He had a car that looked impressive. It was more modern than mine, and made all the right noises. Surely he was entitled to race it? Not if his bad driving put our lives at risk. Second, not if he broke the law, i.e. the speed limits, which were clearly marked and surely there for all our sakes. Anyway, let's think about that. Do we know it was his car? It might have belonged to his employer. Would his boss have encouraged him to hammer his vehicle, knowing it would shorten the serviceable life of the car? What if more likely the car belonged to the bank? Yes, we don't like to think about it, but it's a fact that when we 'buy' things on credit then they don't actually belong to us, not until they're paid off. 'His' car might be yet another consumer possession that the man was able to use, but hadn't quite paid for yet and therefore didn't actually own.
Fourthly, why was he in such a hurry anyway? Now, his employer might be involved at this stage. Maybe he had given the man orders about being at such-and-such a place, to meet a certain person at such a time. Me, I was ambling along because it was early afternoon. I had fulfilled my appointments for the day and was heading home. (The joys of self-employment!) So, our 'boy racer', in his brand new car, isn't a person to be envied all that much, if his time is not his own, and he is 'racing' to perform business that won't actually make him rich and is someone else's priority.
What a disappointment! I may be guessing, but I think that young man in his shiny car was pretty full of himself. He was gunning the engine and assuming that other drivers were envying him, his flash motor and his fast-paced lifestyle. He would be horrified to hear that observers were, in reality, feeling sorry for him, the stresses placed upon him and the way he was wasting his time and energy. Sound familiar? How many of us want to be admired? There's an obvious way to get that. Just go out and do something worthwhile. It might be difficult, of course. But don't expect that you can take the easy way out and simply show off your glossy possessions for the populace in order to earn their admiration automatically. Their pity, maybe, but driving fast cars recklessly, as part of a non-stop, busy lifestyle, is simply a sign of bad time-keeping. Nothing to admire there.
Mike Scantlebury is an Internet Author, with books, stories and self-help material to his credit. He currently lives in Manchester, England, home to a famous soccer team called Manchester United and many fine singers like Morrisey and Graham Nash. Check out further details at his Information site. Try http://www.mikescantlebury.info
Diet For Adult Onset Diabetes75534
Architect Saarinen62989
Car Egg Insurance Uk34097
Monsoon Wedding28802
Car Insurance Agent94226
Economy Airfare14283
Connecticut Car Insurance83419
Line Car Insurance Quote65381
Korean Adoption Agency68747
Adoption Agency In Dallas19588
Free Spain Airfare72374
Used Office Furniture Fort Worthmmayb
Pool Landscaping And Design76846
Narrow Wedding Shoes65169
Used Office Furniture At Miami36363
Cheap Airfare To Vegas41270
Hot Tub Operations Faq92687
Wedding Bands40487
Nite White Teeth Whitening Product766
Tesco Car Insurance35919
Diabetes Cinnamon Tea34853
Cheap Airfare To Dominican Republic86
Sc Airfare57351
Swinton Car Insurance46249
Green Architect74783
Teeth Whitening Clinics31237
Wedding Gift Unique Uk55838
Arizona Adoption Agencies48169
Unique Wedding Cake Toppers19571
Hot Tub Ideas88004
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)