Monday, March 28, 2011

Actividades de Auto-Ayuda Clases y talleres

Actividades de Auto-Ayuda

En la actualidad tenemos alrededor de 25 a 35 personas que han pasado por nuestras clases cada semana. Mayormente hacemos clases y talleres los lunes de 6 a 8pm

Los temas de las clases y talleres incluyen temas cómo ser más positiva, feliz y exitosa, cómo reducir el estrés, mejorar las relaciones, cómo deshacerse de la depresión, ansiedad, etc.

Nuestras clases son cortas alrededor de 4 semanas de duración, y el costo de un tema es de aproximadamente $ 50. También tenemos clases más largas que incluyen dos talleres; son cerca de 8 semanas de duración, y el costo de esto es alrededor de $ 100.

Los talleres son gratuitos.
Por lo general, tenemos 2 talleres por mes, y son por lo general 2 horas de duración.
Déjeme saber si usted está interesado. También quisiera saber si usted está interesado en algún tema en específico de auto-ayuda y si le gustaría tomar una clase sobre eso. Por favor, llame al 818- 399-7708 Se habla español;
y preguntar por Nanny.
Puedes escribirnos también en creatividadeslatinas@yahoo.com

Self-Help Activities, workshops -classes

Self-Help Activities
We currently have about 25 to 35 people who have gone through our classes each week.Mostly do classes and workshops on Mondays from 6 to 8pm

The topics of classes and workshops include topics how to be more positive, happy andsuccessful, how to reduce stress, improve relationships, how to get rid of depression, anxiety, etc.

Our classes are short, about 4 weeks, and the cost of an item is about $ 50. We also havelonger classes that include two workshops, they are about 8 weeks, and the cost of this isabout $ 100.

The workshops are free.
Usually we have 2 workshops per month and are usually 2 hours long.
Let me know if you are interested. Also, if you are interested in a specific issue of self-helpand if you would like to take a class about it. Please call 818 - 399-7708
and ask for Nanny.
You can also write creatividadeslatinas@yahoo.com

Wednesday, February 2, 2011

Saying " I LOVE YOU"

Saying
"I Love You"

Readers share the everyday ways their families say
"I love you."
Shown left: For Shoshana Marchand (a Wondertime contributing editor) and her grandmother, Bubbie, butterscotch candies meant love.


My 5-year-old, Zack, has a freckle on the back of his left earlobe. We call it his secret freckle. When we're saying good-bye we'll each touch a finger to the back of our left earlobe.
Amanda Molnar, Virginia


I told my 4-year-old twins that every time they see a heart on anything to stop and think really loud in their head, "My mom loves me."
Kim Gray, Indiana


When my son Nick was a baby, I would say "I love you" and I would tap his nose with my finger for each word. Soon he was tapping my nose three times with his little finger.
— Missy Kaletka, Missouri


I use a heart-shaped cookie cutter on the sandwiches I put in their lunch boxes. I don't do it every day — I surprise them periodically.
Stephanie Jenkins, Louisiana


At age 2, my daughter became really finicky about who she would say "I love you" to. My sister-in-law taught her to say s'agapo, which means "I love you" in Greek. Now that she's almost 4, she and her dad still say it to each other.
Melissa Warner, California


My oldest son and I have used the sign language symbol for "I love you" for a long time, but when my foster son joined our family, he adapted the sign into just an upraised pointer finger.
Tricia Copeland, Illinois


I've attached a pin — a silver hand making the sign for "I love you" in sign language — to each of my children's backpacks.
Melissa Martin, Indiana


When I drop my daughters off at school, I kiss the backs of their hands and leave a lipstick reminder that I'm thinking of them all day.
Shayne McCaslin, Arizona


When my daughter, Ryanne, was 2, we created a code — three hand squeezes stood for "I love you."
Joy Carr, New York


I give my two daughters big, funny, drawn-out-sounding kisses. We do it over and over again, shaking our heads and laughing hysterically.
Angela Gubala, Michigan


We try and outdo each other with ways of measuring our love for one another. "I love you to the moon and back four times" gets an "I love you to Grandma's house and back ten times" in return.
Kari Mann, California


I reach my hand behind me as I drive and hold someone's hand. A few times over the years I have had three or four hands holding mine.
Karin Togafau, Oregon


My husband fills a box with imaginary hugs and kisses before he leaves on business trips. Whenever the children need one, they carefully open the box and take out a kiss or hug.
Jen Ray, Massachusetts


We read The Kissing Hand, in which a raccoon gives her son a kiss on the palm of his hand and wraps his fingers around it so he can keep the kiss with him. The best days are when I get a "kissing hand" from my girls.
Stacey Rose, Kentucky



Pelicula Last Holiday

RECOMENDACION PELICULA

 Queen latifah

Last Holiday is a 2006 American comedy film directed by Wayne Wang and starring Queen Latifah. The screenplay by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman is an updated, gender-reversed adaptation of the 1950 film of the same name written by J. B. Priestley.


In the original 1950 film, the leading character of George Bird was played by Alec Guinness. Screenwriters Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman updated the story for John Candy, but the project was shelved after the actor's death. Years later, Queen Latifah's agent read their script and suggested they revise it for her.