Here are the top five comment generating posts of the past week:
Carnegie Mellon Prepares for Eclipse
News - Carnegie Mellon University: An astronomical phenomenon will overshadow day-to-day work on Monday, April 8, for students, faculty and staff at Carnegie Mellon University. Between 2 and 4:30 p.m. EDT, the moon will pass between the Earth and the sun, causing a solar eclipse. “This particular eclipse passes over many highly populated cities,” said Katie Breivik , assistant professor of physics. “You’re really going to notice that we are actually moving in space.”This philosophical theory can help you stop taking criticism personally
theconversation.com: Receiving criticism in the workplace, whether on written reports and projects, presentations or performance reviews, can make us doubt ourselves. It can feel impossible not to take criticism personally because many of us tend to get our self-worth from our careers.Activity Insights and Improvements to Hatch Are Here: AutoCAD for Mac 2025
AutoCAD Blog | Autodesk: AutoCAD for Mac 2025 and AutoCAD LT for Mac 2025 are here! We’re excited to share the new enhancements and features that provide time savings, collaboration options, and efficiencies for you to get the most out of each and every session.Make Safety a Habit: Building a Culture of Safety in Your Woodworking Shop
Woodworking Network: Every organization regardless of the industry needs to manage its health and safety aspects. Morally, over my 30 years in the field of health and safety I have never worked with or for a management team that did not care about the health and safety of their employees. The difference has been in how much they were committed to make that happen. You have probably heard of the term “walk the talk,” which represents going beyond just lip service by demonstrating commitment by taking action.‘Don’t come if you are worried’: former RSC boss says he hates trigger warnings for plays
Theatre | The Guardian: It is a play renowned for its extreme physical violence, with scenes featuring execution, rape and mutilation. Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus even culminates with its eponymous character, the Roman general Titus, feeding Tamora, the queen of the Goths, her own sons “baked in a pie” before slaughtering her.
No comments:
Post a Comment