Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Manifesto for Wise Women Will Save the World.


Manifesto for Wise Women Will Save the World.




Which group of people most appreciates that the future health of our planet is under genuine threat?





Wise women.




Who has the deepest, most intuitive understanding that all our major problems are interrelated, and must therefore be solved holistically and simultaneously?



Wise women.




Who knows, more than anyone else, that the damaging consequences of our current ‘way of doing things’ – in the areas of business, government, religion and society – are strongly related to an imbalance of masculine and feminine values?



Wise women.




Who is in the best position to address these problems by harnessing Earth’s greatest source of renewable energy: the untapped potential of millions of daughters, sisters, mothers and grandmothers?



Wise women.




                                        __________________________________________________________________


How will wise women save our world?


Wise women will firstly unite around the single message, 

‘Enough is Enough’
This phrase proclaims unambiguously that, for the sake of our collective future, the status quota cannot continue. 
The time has gone for ‘business as usual’ … ‘domination as usual’ …                        ‘exploitation as-usual’...




Wise women will have the courage to place their commitment to a better world above their loyalty to any colleague, neighbor, entity or ideology that they believe is having a damaging effect on individuals, society or the environment.



A rising tide of Wise women – within families, communities, corporations, governments – will carry within them the insight, determination and capability to exert positive influence in every direction: top down, bottom up, peer to peer … at home, within the workplace, at the bus stop. Much of this influence will be subtle – one gentle nudge after another – but the combined effect, over time and around the world, will amount to a seismic shift.




Wise women know that current attempts to solve world problems are disjointed. They understand that these attempts are largely constrained by conflicting agendas and traditional systems and structures often based on a ‘command and control’ management approach highly unsuited to dealing with complex, contemporary issues.

Because they understand that global problems are intertwined, 



Wise women will bring about simultaneous positive change across a wide range of issues, including:


Global conflict and warfare

Poverty and hunger

Social injustice

Human trafficking and slavery

Climate change
Environmental degradation

Deteriorating levels of wellness

Domestic violence

The suppression of girls of women




Wise women know we can’t effectively address these issues just one at a time, nor in isolation from each other.



Wise women will direct their initial efforts towards areas that offer the greatest leverage. For example, they will quickly enhance their own wisdom by drawing upon that of each other, their elders and of indigenous peoples who have successfully lived in a sustainable manner for generations.




An urgent role for Wise women will be to connect with the organisations of other Wise women, to define and align their purpose, intention and strategy. The first manifestation of

tight
 
‘Enough is Enough’

will be to assert that the fragmentation of organisations currently focused on women’s rights and empowerment must cease.

Wise women from all these groups will collaborate to increase unity, solidarity, consensus and effectiveness.



Wise women know that many girls and women currently being disadvantaged feel they are alone in their suffering, and powerless to change their situation. Connecting these girls and women to others will reduce such feelings of isolation and convey the second unifying message, 





"You are not alone!!!

We will all support each other'."



Wise women will see their main role as being catalysts for change. While they will lead by example, they also know the folly of allowing themselves to be consumed or burnt out by the ‘doing’ aspects of change; each knows their most valuable contribution will be as a healthy and energetic infrequent, mentor and connector.



Wise women understand that it is not about men vs women, and never was. They understand that their nurturing work in healing the planet and its people does not involve a gender war, and must not be perceived as such. 


Wise women know that adversarial approaches toward resolving issues are a major root cause of our current mess, and hence will not be part of the solution. Rather than fighting fire with fire, 
Wise women will bring to each flame a cooling mist of water … they will guide the oxygen towards a nobler cause … they will take fuel from the fire’s path and turn it into food.




Wise women know that their greatest ally is wise men, and will therefore garner their support around a consistent philosophy, message and strategy.




Wise women will design ways in which to harness, for the purposes of healing and sustainable development, Earth’s second greatest source of renewable energy: the currently misdirected capacity of numerous boys and men. This daunting yet critical task must parallel the rise of women, in order to adequately answer the following question which, while it may sound flippant, actually requires serious consideration:


 “What are we going to do with all this spare testosterone?”



 Wise women will frame their plans for the emergence of feminine values within big picture goals such as ‘reducing pollution’ … ‘alleviating poverty … ‘achieving justice’ … ‘restoring basic rights’ … ‘fostering peace’.




When communicating their views and intentions, Wise women avoid divisive absolutes such as 

This is what women think” or “What else would you expect from a man?”


Wise women know that such statements only serve to polarize issues and reinforce existing prejudices and stereotypes.



Wise women will use every trick in the book (plus some not in the book) to right wrongs and heal our planetary home. Their rallying cry – and third unifying message – will be
'We must. We can. We will.'



When sharing their wisdom and influencing others, Wise women will use, in addition to logic and argument, every form of creative expression such as dance, song, art, storytelling, satire, video, social media, local events and coordinated worldwide action.




In marshaling their fellow citizens, Wise women will energize their movement 

with a force that merges three key phenomena:
The empathetic nature of girls and women
Collective human wisdom
Digital technology



Wise women will fully exploit this timely fit between empathy, wisdom and the digital revolution. The essence of empathy and wisdom is invisible, a product of mind and spirit. As such, it can be rapidly shared and amplified across the globe through digital means.




Wise women will take full advantage of digital technology to rapidly capture and disseminate information, stories, insights and advice. In particular, they will exploit the relative anonymity of the online world to connect to other women, form support networks and share proven tools, techniques and tactics. This online sharing, learning and support will occur without the need to pass through a filter of masculine values, and without permission being required from any real-world source of control, be it a husband, father, government or religion. For many girls and women, empowerment by stealth will be their only option.

Wise women will create a movement that has no central home. Instead, it will mainly reside and flourish within the hearts and souls of millions of individuals, on their smartphones and laptops, and throughout cyberspace. Importantly, within a matter of minutes, segments of the movement will be able to transform from scattered and elusive to focused and forceful.



Wise women will plan and prepare for the inevitable powerful and well funded attempts to undermine their efforts. Dissolving these barriers will require the greatest wisdom of all.
                  



Wise women know that, just as there is great diversity among-st humans in general, there is a wide range of personality and character types within the female population itself; this includes many women whose values, beliefs and behaviors actually have a damaging rather than nurturing effect on the world around them. While some of these women may, for whatever reason, lack empathy and compassion, others will resist change because they have a vested interest in maintaining the status quota. Wise women know that these peers, along with the men who have a similarly damaging effect, will always be part of the problem and never part of the solution.

                                       ___________________________________________________________________________________

Who will push the button to set in motion the massive collaboration and action needed to rapidly improve the state of the one and only home we have?

Wise women.

_________________________________________________________________________________

Written by:Wise Women Will Save the World    Edited & Digital Imaging by: Aye Sarita 

Monday, March 3, 2014

Social Media Connect Q&A to Why is Social Media Importance For Business

In this video Will explain the business in Social Media Presentation,

Subject Discuss:
Why is Social Media Important For Business?, 
And with this information Shared you will understand:
How Social Media Connect can help you and is the service that is in High Demand. 
Your go to to get universally connection. We connect business and people to the social media world easily.and effectively, because Social Media Connect is the Social Media Marketer. There Business Marketing and Now its all about being an Social Media Marketer, and knowing All in Social Media today and can translate Business Marketing into social media a.k.a .....

Social Media Connect


Social Media Connect Is the New Online Business I am currently working on and home to launch at the in of this month of March 2014

Now you can have your all your site be as the Pros or even better than the Pro without having to know how, thanks to Social Media Connect, its your own personal online social media developer geek squad...

Not only can you learn more about Social Media Connect's Business and the Services We can offer you and your business Social Media Needs and Can help You Create your Own Personal App. Importantly, Social Media Connect, created this app to allow you be Universally Connected to All in one app to all the Major Social Media Sites on the go. this way you never miss a tweeted, link, or update. Enjoy!

Wednesday, February 5, 2014

EXPERIMENT OF SHARING IS CARING (Breaking DAWN 2)

I was working  on the computer and i found a new cool code for sharing movies and i wanted to try it out....LOL

What not better than BREAKING DAWN 2.... the movie Lionsgate bitch out and rat me out and took off my youtube page, could just let me share my copy ,. greedy bastards lol



okay I was messing with the codes and look what i was able to do and reformat lol....
I figured it out here a sample rest is to come. I am the computer master rebel lol
breaking dawn 2




 

After trial and Error I finally got it!

PRESENTING........

With out no needing to download......

Breaking Dawn 2


Aye Sarita Breaking Dawn No download Movie Link

Saturday, December 7, 2013

I only paid $6.00 for Christmas Elegant Decorations SECRETS REVEALED

(Classy Elegant Christmas Decorations for CHEAP) Christmas SECRETS REVEALED by AYE SARITA)


Here my reef that i just made today, it was very simple
and easy to put all together took me about 5 mins

 you don't have sacrifice style do to price, why settle when you can have both. I reveal the secrets in how you can decorate Classy Elegant Christmas Decorations with out having spend practically nothing, and using what you already have, to item around the house that looks like junk around the house. I been doing this for years and the things i create look way better than Martha Steward and I can do it UNDER $20.00 or less. Like my out side decorations I only spent $6.00


Saturday, November 30, 2013

Ironic Death For Paul Walker??? Will this be the end of the Fast and Furious trio?

Sent from the CNN App for Android 'Fast and Furious' star Paul Walker dies http://www.cnn.com/2013/11/30/showbiz/actor-paul-walker-dies/index.html

Santa Clarita, California (CNN) -- Actor Paul Walker, who shot to fame as star of the high-octane street racing franchise "Fast & Furious," died Saturday in a car crash in Southern California. He was 40.
Walker's publicist Ame van Iden confirmed his death, but said she could not elaborate beyond statements posted on Walker's official Twitter and Facebook accounts.
Walker was a passenger in a friend's car and both were attending a charity event for his organization, Reach Out Worldwide, in Santa Clarita, about 30 miles north of Hollywood.
The website for the charity said the Saturday event was intended to benefit victims of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
A photo from the accident scene
The crash took place about 3:30 p.m., about 300 yards from the office park where the event was held."Sources close to Paul tell us he was in Santa Clarita for a car show to support the Philippines typhoon relief effort, and had been taking friends out for rides in his new Porsche GT," reports TMZ. "The accident happened during one of those test spins."
“At the conclusion of the accident the vehicle struck a light standard and the whole car was burned,” a Los Angeles County Fire Department spokesman told the Santa Clarita Valley Signal.
The Santa Clarita Valley Signal was also reporting on the incident:
Spectators gathered at the scene, and several said the driver was the star of “The Fast and the Furious” series of films. One witness at the scene said he tried to put the fire out and recognized Walker inside the vehicle.
The Santa Clarita Valley Signal, citing a sheriff's deputy at the scene, said a red Porsche appeared to have lost control.

Deputies arrived at the scene to find a vehicle on fire, the sheriff's department said in a statement.
Once fire crews put the flames out, they found two occupants, both of whom were pronounced dead at the scene.
Saturday evening, all that remained was the burnt mangled metal of the car and a light pole that had been knocked down.

 Actor Paul Walker was best known for his Major Hit Films,

Paul walker on the left side, Vin Diesel on the left.
Picture clip from fast in the furious
When Acting a part with Along with Vin Diesel, the 40-year-old Walker has been one of the stalwarts of the "Fast & Furious" movie series, characterized by its racing scenes and attractive cast.
The box-office success of the first film in 2001 fueled sequels. The series' sixth installment came out earlier this year, topping the Memorial Day weekend box office.

BUT SADLY....At the time of his death, Walker was in deed working on the seventh film of the franchise, the Fast and Furious,, with a scheduled release date of 2014.

The Fast and Furious wasn't the only Film Paul Walker was filming. According to Paul Walker Social Media, Twitter account,
On his verified Twitter account, Walker goes on described himself as to be quote "outdoorsman, ocean addict, adrenaline junkie ... and I do some acting on the side.".
THUS,Walker also is the star of "Hours," an independent film scheduled to be released December 13.
HOURS is a Film about a father struggling to keep his newborn infant alive in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans

Paul Walker Career some up threw out the years.

The tall, blond-haired, blue-eyed heartthrob was a California native, hailing from the L.A. suburb of Glendale. He began appearing in TV commercials when he was just a toddler. He guest starred on shows like "Highway to Heaven" and "Charles in Charge" as a teen, and scored his first leading role in 1998's "Meet the Deedles." This lead to higher profile roles in features like "Pleasantville," "Varsity Blues," and "She's All That" in the late '90s before cementing his status as a leading man in 2001's "The Fast and the Furious."
Walker starred in all but the third installment of the "Fast & Furious" movies, including the seventh chapter which is still in production and scheduled for release next summer. He also received critical acclaim for his performances in 2006's "Running Scared" and in Clint Eastwood's WWII drama, "Flags of Our Fathers." His next film, "Hours," about the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, is scheduled to open on Dec. 13.

AUTO BODY Employees Claim to Risk there Own LIves TO TRy SAve the Trap ACtor Paul WAlker

Paul WALKER PLAN Too  make A FAST IN FURIOUS 66 in wheelchairs an him in a walker was cheated of that dream he was only kidding with TMZ 

Here The Last footage of Paul Walker Caught By TMZ only few months prior... May he find Peace.

Tuesday, November 26, 2013

The History Of Women Rights Movement.

Does Any Women Really Know There History on Women Rights Movement?



The History of Women's History

by Borgna Brunner
When I started working on women's history about thirty years ago, the field did not exist. People didn't think that women had a history worth knowing.
—Gerda Lerner, Women and History (1986; 1993)
Before 1970, women's history was rarely the subject of serious study. As historian Mary Beth Norton recalls, "only one or two scholars would have identified themselves as women's historians, and no formal doctoral training in the subject was available anywhere in the country." Since then, however, the field has undergone a metamorphosis. Today almost every college offers women's history courses and most major graduate programs offer doctoral degrees in the field.

The Women's Movement

Two significant factors contributed to the emergence of women's history. The women's movement of the sixties caused women to question their invisibility in traditional American history texts. The movement also raised the aspirations as well as the opportunities of women, and produced a growing number of female historians. Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, one of the early women's historians, has remarked that "without question, our first inspiration was political. Aroused by feminist charges of economic and political discrimination . . . we turned to our history to trace the origins of women's second-class status."

New Social History

Women's history was also part of a larger movement that transformed the study of history in the United States. "History" had traditionally meant political history—a chronicle of the key political events and of the leaders, primarily men, who influenced them. But by the 1970s "the new social history" began replacing the older style. Emphasis shifted to a broader spectrum of American life, including such topics as the history of urban life, public health, ethnicity, the media, and poverty.

The Personal Is Political

Since women rarely held leadership positions and until recently had only a marginal influence on politics, the new history, with its emphasis on the sociological and the ordinary, was an ideal vehicle for presenting women's history. It has covered such subjects as the history of women's education, birth control, housework, marriage, sexuality, and child rearing. As the field has grown, women's historians realized that their definition of history needed to expand as well—it focused primarily on white middle-class experience and neglected the full racial and socio-economic spectrum of women.

Women's History Month

The public celebration of women's history in this country began in 1978 as "Women's History Week" in Sonoma County, California. The week including March 8, International Women's Day, was selected. In 1981, Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Rep. Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) co-sponsored a joint Congressional resolution proclaiming a national Women's History Week. In 1987, Congress expanded the celebration to a month, and March was declared Women's History Month.

Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.

Timeline of Key Events in the American Women's Rights Movement
1980–Present

by Ann-Marie Imbornoni
Discover the key events of the women's rights movement in the United States. This timeline covers the years 1980 to 2009, and includes the Supreme Court ruling on sexual harrassment as a form of job discrimination and the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act.

1848
The first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, New York. After 2 days of discussion and debate, 68 women and 32 men sign a Declaration of Sentiments, which outlines grievances and sets the agenda for the women's rights movement. A set of 12 resolutions is adopted calling for equal treatment of women and men under the law and voting rights for women.
1850
The first National Women's Rights Convention takes place in Worcester, Mass., attracting more than 1,000 participants. National conventions are held yearly (except for 1857) through 1860.
Top1869
May
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton form the National Woman Suffrage Association. The primary goal of the organization is to achieve voting rights for women by means of a Congressional amendment to the Constitution.
Nov.
Lucy StoneHenry Blackwell, and others form the American Woman Suffrage Association. This group focuses exclusively on gaining voting rights for women through amendments to individual state constitutions.
Dec. 10
The territory of Wyoming passes the first women's suffrage law. The following year, women begin serving on juries in the territory.
1890
The National Women Suffrage Association and the American Women Suffrage Association merge to form the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). As the movement's mainstream organization, NAWSA wages state-by-state campaigns to obtain voting rights for women.
1893
Colorado is the first state to adopt an amendment granting women the right to vote. Utah and Idaho follow suit in 1896, Washington State in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Alaska and Illinois in 1913, Montana and Nevada in 1914, New York in 1917; Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma in 1918.
1896
The National Association of Colored Women is formed, bringing together more than 100 black women's clubs. Leaders in the black women's club movement include Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, Mary Church Terrell, and Anna Julia Cooper.
Top1903
The National Women's Trade Union League (WTUL) is established to advocate for improved wages and working conditions for women.
1913
Alice Paul and Lucy Burns form the Congressional Union to work toward the passage of a federal amendment to give women the vote. The group is later renamed the National Women's Party. Members picket the White House and practice other forms of civil disobedience.
1916
Margaret Sanger opens the first U.S. birth-control clinic in Brooklyn, N.Y. Although the clinic is shut down 10 days later and Sanger is arrested, she eventually wins support through the courts and opens another clinic in New York City in 1923.
1919
The federal woman suffrage amendment, originally written by Susan B. Anthony and introduced in Congress in 1878, is passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate. It is then sent to the states for ratification.
1920
The Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor is formed to collect information about women in the workforce and safeguard good working conditions for women.
Aug. 26
The 19th Amendment to the Constitution, granting women the right to vote, is signed into law by Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby.
The first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, New York. After 2 days of discussion and debate, 68 women and 32 men sign a Declaration of Sentiments, which outlines grievances and sets the agenda for the women's rights movement. A set of 12 resolutions is adopted calling for equal treatment of women and men under the law and voting rights for women.
1850
The first National Women's Rights Convention takes place in Worcester, Mass., attracting more than 1,000 participants. National conventions are held yearly (except for 1857) through 1860.
Top1869
May
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton form the National Woman Suffrage Association. The primary goal of the organization is to achieve voting rights for women by means of a Congressional amendment to the Constitution.
Nov.
Lucy StoneHenry Blackwell, and others form the American Woman Suffrage Association. This group focuses exclusively on gaining voting rights for women through amendments to individual state constitutions.
Dec. 10
The territory of Wyoming passes the first women's suffrage law. The following year, women begin serving on juries in the territory.
1890
The National Women Suffrage Association and the American Women Suffrage Association merge to form the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). As the movement's mainstream organization, NAWSA wages state-by-state campaigns to obtain voting rights for women.
1893
Colorado is the first state to adopt an amendment granting women the right to vote. Utah and Idaho follow suit in 1896, Washington State in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Alaska and Illinois in 1913, Montana and Nevada in 1914, New York in 1917; Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma in 1918.
1896
The National Association of Colored Women is formed, bringing together more than 100 black women's clubs. Leaders in the black women's club movement include Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, Mary Church Terrell, and Anna Julia Cooper.
Top1903
The National Women's Trade Union League (WTUL) is established to advocate for improved wages and working conditions for women.
1913
Alice Paul and Lucy Burns form the Congressional Union to work toward the passage of a federal amendment to give women the vote. The group is later renamed the National Women's Party. Members picket the White House and practice other forms of civil disobedience.
1916
Margaret Sanger opens the first U.S. birth-control clinic in Brooklyn, N.Y. Although the clinic is shut down 10 days later and Sanger is arrested, she eventually wins support through the courts and opens another clinic in New York City in 1923.
1919
The federal woman suffrage amendment, originally written by Susan B. Anthony and introduced in Congress in 1878, is passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate. It is then sent to the states for ratification.
1920
The Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor is formed to collect information about women in the workforce and safeguard good working conditions for women.
Aug. 26
The 19th Amendment to the Constitution, granting women the right to vote, is signed into law by Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby.


1984
EMILY's List (Early Money Is Like Yeast) is established as a financial network for pro-choice Democratic women running for national political office. The organization makes a significant impact on the increasing numbers of women elected to Congress.
1986
Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, the Supreme Court finds that sexual harassment is a form of illegal job discrimination.
1992
In Planned Parenthood v. Casey, the Supreme Court reaffirms the validity of a woman's right to abortion under Roe v. Wade. The case successfully challenges Pennsylvania's 1989 Abortion Control Act, which sought to reinstate restrictions previously ruled unconstitutional.
1994
The Violence Against Women Act tightens federal penalties for sex offenders, funds services for victims of rape and domestic violence, and provides for special training of police officers.
1996
In United States v. Virginia, the Supreme Court rules that the all-male Virginia Military School has to admit women in order to continue to receive public funding. It holds that creating a separate, all-female school will not suffice.
1999
The Supreme Court rules in Kolstad v. American Dental Association that a woman can sue for punitive damages for sex discrimination if the anti-discrimination law was violated with malice or indifference to the law, even if that conduct was not especially severe.
2003
In Nevada Department of Human Resources v. Hibbs, the Supreme Court rules that states can be sued in federal court for violations of the Family Leave Medical Act.
2005
In Jackson v. Birmingham Board of Education, the Supreme Court rules that Title IX, which prohibits discrimination based on sex, also inherently prohibits disciplining someone for complaining about sex-based discrimination. It further holds that this is the case even when the person complaining is not among those being discriminated against.
2006
The Supreme Court upholds the ban on the "partial-birth" abortion procedure. The ruling, 5–4, which upholds the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, a federal law passed in 2003, is the first to ban a specific type of abortion procedure. Writing in the majority opinion, Justice Anthony Kennedy said, "The act expresses respect for the dignity of human life." Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who dissents, called the decision "alarming" and said it is "so at odds with our jurisprudence" that it "should not have staying power."
2009
President Obama signed the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act, which allows victims of pay discrimination to file a complaint with the government against their employer within 180 days of their last paycheck. Previously, victims (most often women) were only allowed 180 days from the date of the first unfair paycheck. This Act is named after a former employee of Goodyear who alleged that she was paid 15–40% less than her male counterparts, which was later found to be accurate.


Read more: Women's Rights Movement in the U.S.: Timeline of Events (1980-Present) | Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/spot/womenstimeline3.html#ixzz2lnxWcbIa