James has reached the age of seventy-seven years. The listed occupation for now is Service Occupations. After stripping away inhibitions and preconceived notions of expertise, you will be stunned at what we’re able to accomplish.James graduated and/or earned a professional degree. Then, using only the ideas and talents of the group, we will collectively write and record an original song from scratch. We will start by talking about how records are made and recent developments that allow just about anyone to harness their musical ideas. Workshop #3: Exploring Possibility Through Music with Professor Andy Floryĭo you know your creative limits? This workshop will use music to challenge our notions of what is possible. Have you ever looked back at an interaction and wondered what would have happened if you or the other person reacted differently? What a do-over might look like if done sincerely and with humility? Sarah uses storytelling to illustrate how preparing for certain situations can make the uncomfortable much more comfortable.The trick is to practice, with intention, and to be curious and committed enough to want to do better. Workshop #2: Practicing the Uncomfortable with Business Leader Sarah Oquist We’ll avoid the trite “that’s true to you” and the sanctimonious “I know truth” all with the goal of deepening our connections with each other and fostering a mindful approach to our deepest convictions. And she’ll help us try on with empathy other worldviews, hear others’ stories, assess their views and compare them to our own. Trish will have us engage in spirited conversations, ask the hard questions of one another, disagree not from invincibility but from mutual vulnerability. But knowledge of the beautiful diverse world of religions and life philosophies is necessary to successfully navigate the pluralist world we live in. Religion, like politics, is something we’re taught not to talk about, particularly at the dinner table. Workshop #1: Grappling with Religion with Professor Trish Beckman What would happen if we took time-away from our offices & daily routines-just to think?
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There are 12 races to choose from, 4 of neutral, 4 of good and 4 of evil alignment. Different races not only have their basic soldiers with slightly different advantages and disadvantages but also have different creatures that can be recruited at different levels similar to HoMM but having the fantasy races so neatly represented feels so much more immersive imo. There are lots of other differences of course, but another that I like is instead of different strongholds with different race units and creatures as in HoMM, here we have cities of different races and your leader alignment affects diplomacy and other things in your relation to these races and their alignment, an arrangement I like a lot better. Each unit produced is just that one unit(you can imagine it like an army unit or whatever) but combat isn't like a stack of 60 gold dragons attack a stack of 1200 peasants and kill 800 of them, it's each individual unit fighting with their stats and hitpoints and awesome interesting abilities and whatnot on a physical hexagonal battlefield, moving, making use of obstacles and terrain and everything. Unlike HoMM, stacks of hundreds or thousands of units aren't a thing in AoW. Its mechanics are a bit less forgiving than newer Age of Wonders titles but is still a lot of fun to play. If you like Heroes but haven't tried this game, you may meet your true love yet with this one. I always feel like it is a less commercially successful but more refined, purer kind of Heroes of Might & Magic. I always feel like it is a less commercially successful but more refined, purer kind of Heroes of Might & Age of Wonders is a beautiful game. |
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