culture
The fabric that brings it all together is Culture revolving around movies, TV, books, and politics. They do, we write.
“And Do What?”: Why These Should Be the Three Most Important Words in Your Life and Career
Introduction: Two Magic Words - “It Depends!” One thing is for certain. Ask any consultant - usually loosened up after a few beers - what their “go-to” move is, and more than likely, you will hear what can be the several thousands of dollars - or much, much more - worth of wisdom that companies will pay highly for today. Every consultant has an area of expertise. Otherwise, what would they consult about (now no, we all know that doesn’t stop some people, now does it?).
David WyldPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedFighting Your Way Through Disaster
Every prepper has one dedicated weapon of choice they plan to use in the apocalypse. Whether you’re a melee or firearms person, you’ve trained yourself on all the ins and outs of that particular style of weaponry. But, what happens when the weapon finally dies on you? What if an attacker is on top of you and you can’t reach said weapon? This is why you should make your body a weapon through some form of martial arts. Only 5% of the US population studies martial arts of some kind with 28% of them practicing the skill every day. Here are the five I feel are the best styles for helping you survive doomsday.
M.L. LewisPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedStarks takes on Texas
For the second straight season Erin Starks of Northern Kentucky started her season at the Commonwealth College Opener in Louisville, Kentucky, Dec. 2.
Winners OnlyPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedChatfield wins in Louisville
Emelia Chatfield of Texas won a 60-meter hurdles race for the first time of her collegiate career. Now don't get it twisted, Chatfield is no slouch. In 2021 she was an NCAA Second Team All-American hurdler and a bronze medal winner that year at the Big 12 Championships.
Winners OnlyPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedSkyy Dixon chooses Duke
A little over two weeks ago, we did a feature that included high school sprinter, Skyy Dixon of Providence School in Jacksonville, Florida. Dixon was considering competing as a collegiate athlete at South Florida, University of Miami, Penn and Duke. On Nov. 24, the state champ in the 100 and 200 meters chose Duke University. Winners Only was able to get an interview about Dixon's decision process and what she plans to do academically while competing for the Blue Devils.
Winners OnlyPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedVon Miller's alleged assault: A shocking incident sends ripples through the NFL
Von Miller's alleged assault: A shocking incident sends ripples through the NFL The NFL community was left in shock and disbelief as news broke that star linebacker Von Miller was facing charges of assaulting his pregnant girlfriend in their high-rise apartment in Dallas. The incident, which unfolded in the uptown area of Dallas, raised concerns not only about Miller's future, but also about the broader issue of domestic violence in professional sports.
World NewsPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedFrom Dhaka to the World: The Story of Bangladesh Cricket
Introduction The saga of Bangladesh cricket, beginning in the bustling streets of Dhaka, is a narrative of grit, resilience, and an undying passion for the game. This article unfolds the story of how Bangladesh cricket players transformed their team from an underdog to a formidable force in the cricketing world. From humble beginnings, these players faced numerous obstacles such as limited resources, lack of infrastructure, and a history of underperformance. However, their determination and hard work propelled them to overcome these challenges and make their mark on the international stage. Through sheer perseverance and a hunger for success, Bangladesh cricket players have proven that with talent and dedication, anything is possible
Noah WhitmanPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedKigali, Rwanda Should Host NBA Office Not Kenya; Africa's Basketball League Finally Getting World-Wide Attention
Tuesday, 28 November 2023 By: TB Obwoge After meeting with the NBA (National Basketball Association) while in the United States, President William Ruto, some how signed an agreement allowing the NBA to create an office in Nairobi, Kenya. Despite the fact that there are some very strong, basketball loving countries in Africa, Kenya not being one of them.
IwriteMywrongsPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedI Want To See The Juiced Olympics
There’s the regular Olympics, the Special Olympics, and the Paralympics. Isn’t it time for the Juiced Olympics? THE HISTORY OF DRUG USE FOR ATHLETES
Joyce O’DayPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedHow Mental Toughness Affects Athletic Performance
In the dynamic world of sports, where physical prowess is prominently displayed, the often-underestimated factor of mental toughness stands as a silent force, shaping the outcomes of athletic endeavors. The impact of mental toughness on athletic performance goes beyond sheer physical abilities, influencing an athlete’s ability to navigate challenges, overcome setbacks, and ultimately achieve excellence.
Hugh "Hobby" BarndollarPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedThe Next Ones III
Kylee King, Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Michigan Schools of Interest: Florida A&M, North Carolina A&T, Hampton Kylee King had a very successful 2023 season which has led to interests from some successful track and field programs. King was a state runner-up in the 800 meters after winning regional and county championships. Twenty-one days later she ran a career best time of 2:10.60 at the NYC Grand Prix which was the third best time out of any high school athlete in the state of Michigan. After her win in New York, she also grabbed a victory at the AAU Junior Olympic Games for the second straight season.
Winners OnlyPublished 5 months ago in UnbalancedWoman's College Basketball Special Player
I delved into Malaysia FulWiley profile with particular interest, especially after Coach Don Staley labeled her a "generational talent." Staley's credibility lent weight to the investigation, knowing her reputation for honest assessments. It's an annual ritual to uncover high school players whose rankings seem absurd, and FulWiley, ranked at number 13, triggered my skepticism. The same suspicion echoed in rankings like Diamond Miller at 17, Olivia Miles at number eight, and Tena Latson at 14. Another player from the 2024 class might also be underrated by ESPN, adding complexity to the evaluation.
Jon MaysPublished 5 months ago in Unbalanced