|
Newsletter Archives
Sept 04 |
Home | Links | Resources | Feedback | News-Articles | Privacy Policy | About Us | Services | Events | Newsletter FARRIER APPOINTMENT SERVICE TEAM, INC.
www.farrierappointmentserviceteam.com HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Here’s a great way to save miles and time. Cell phones with built-in cameras can be used by your horse owner, veterinarian or you, the farrier, to help with quick diagnosis of a horse’s condition from a distance. Mark your calendars for May 19 & 20, 2006. Dr. Esco Buff, PhD, CF will be giving another great Educational Equine Event! There will be lecture and live demonstrations. All details have not been finalized, but we will be having it on those dates! Topics may include:
Accepting a difficult situation without giving a deadline to remove it. Aspects of Patience
THIS TOO SHALL PASS Once upon a time, a king became frustrated by his constant anxiety. When he succeeded, he worried it would not last, and when he failed, he worried he would never succeed again. The king called his jeweler and commanded him to craft a ring that would give its wearer unshakeable confidence. The king gave the jeweler three days to complete the project or face death by hanging. The jeweler knew he could not make a piece of jewelry that could help the king, and he began planning how he would spend his last three days. As the jeweler trudged through the courtyard, the gardener glanced up. “What is the problem, friend?” asked the gardener, pausing with his pruning shears in midair. After listening to the jeweler’s story, the gardener said, “Friend, this case is not impossible. Go to your bench, craft a plain gold ring, and engrave it with the words, “This too shall pass.” When the king sees the ring, he will remember how all things come and go.” The jeweler followed the gardener’s advice, and the simple elegance of the ring and the wisdom of the inscription impressed the king so much that he never again became carried away with the success or failure of the moment. Whatever your current circumstances, remember, “This too shall pass.” This habit will give you the perspective to persevere through each new experience. © 2005 Character Training Institute. Don’t forget to drink up as the temperature drops. A recent University of New Hampshire study revealed that thirst sensation is reduced by up to 40% when it’s cold out due to the body’s efforts to conserve heat by altering blood flow. Result? Dehydration is a serious risk for cold-weather exercisers and workers.
|