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01/01/2018 As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop soci

WELCOME As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Then, finally, in late childhood, we learn to adapt to our culture by observing the rules and norms around us and trying to behave in such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

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As children, the is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk.

The way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk.

Children, the way we’re w by watching and mimicking others.

First we learnical skills like walk and talk.

To learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like.

Atching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk.

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HERE IS YOUR GREAT TAGE LINE!!

As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

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As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

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YOUR TAG HERE As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

Then, finally, in late childhood, we learn to adapt to our culture by observing the rules and norms around us and trying to behave in such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

The goal of Stage One is to teach us how to function within society so that we can be autonomous, self-sufficient adults. The idea is that the adults in the community around us help us to reach this point through supporting our ability to make decisions and take action ourselves.

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Sea beach As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk.

Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

Then, finally, in late childhood, we learn to adapt to our culture by observing the rules and norms.

Around us and trying to behave in such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

The goal of Stage One is to teach us how to function within take action ourselves.

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As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk.

Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Then, finally, in late childhood, we learn to adapt to our culture by observing the rules and norms.

Around us and trying to behave in such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

The goal of Stage One is to teach us how to function within take action ourselves.

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OUR SERVICES Service As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others.

First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

Other serv As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others.

First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

Your service As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others.

First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. The way we’re wired to learn is by.

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NAME IS HERE

TEXT IS HERE As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others.

First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk.

Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

Then, finally, in late childhood, we learn to adapt to our culture by observing the rules and norms.

Around us and trying to behave in such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

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TEXT IS HERE As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

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HERE IS YOUR GREAT TAGE LINE!!

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verybody wants what feels good. Everyone wants to live a carefree, happy and easy life, to fall in love and have amazing sex and relationships, to look perfect and make money and be popular and well-respected and admired and a total baller to the point that people part like the Red Sea when you walk into the room. Everyone would like that - it’s easy to like that.

If I ask you, “What do you want out of life?” and you say something like, “I want to be happy and have a great family and a job I like,” it’s so ubiquitous that it doesn’t even mean anything.

A more interesting question, a question that perhaps you’ve never considered before, is what pain do you want in your life? What are you willing to struggle for? Because that seems to be a

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TEXT IS HERE

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If you have to try to be cool, you will never be cool. If you have to try to be happy, then you will never be happy. Maybe the problem these days is people are just trying too hard.

Happiness, like other emotions, is not something you obtain, but rather something you inhabit. When you’re raging pissed and throwing a socket wrench at the neighbor’s kids, you are not self-conscious about your state of anger.

You are not thinking to yourself, “Am I finally angry? Am I doing this right?” No, you’re out for blood.

You inhabit and live the anger. You are the anger. And then it’s gone.

As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then

Just as a confident man doesn’t wonder if he’s confident, a happy man does not wonder if he’s happy. He simply is. What this implies is that happiness is not achieved in itself, but rather it is the side effect of a particular set of ongoing life experiences.

This gets mixed up a lot, especially since happiness is marketed so much these days as a goal in and of itself.

Buy X and be happy. Learn Y and be happy. But you can’t buy happiness and you can’t achieve happiness. It just is. And it is once you get other parts of your life in order. When most people seek happiness, they are actually seeking pleasure : good food, more sex, more time for TV and movies, a new car, parties with

As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society. Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

Then we develop social.

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YOUR GREAT Sverybody wants what feels good. Everyone wants to live a carefree, happy and easy life, to fall in love and have amazing sex and relationships, to look perfect and make money and be popular and well-respected and admired and a total baller to the point that people part like the Red Sea when you walk into the room. Everyone would like that - it’s easy to like that.

If I ask you, “What do you want out of life?” and you say something like, “I want to be happy and have a great family and a job I like,” it’s so ubiquitous that it doesn’t even mean anything. Happiness, like other emotions, is not something you obtain, but rather something you inhabit. A more interesting question, a quenant of how our lives turn out..

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FASHION Sverybody wants what feels good. Everyone wants to live a carefree, happy and easy life, to fall in love and have amazing sex and relationships, to look perfect and make money and be popular and well-respected and admired and a total baller to the point that people part like the Red Sea when you walk into the room. Everyone would like that it’s easy to like that.

If I ask you, “What do you want out of life?” and you say something like, “I want to be happy and have a great family and a job I like,” it’s so ubiquitous that it doesn’t even mean anything. Happiness, like other emotions, is not something you obtain, but rather something you inhabit. A more interesting question, a quenant of how our lives turn out..

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GREAT TAGE LINE As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

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As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

HERE IS YOUR GREAT TAGE LINE!!

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verybody wants what feels good.

Everyone wants to live a carefree, happy and easy life, to fall in love and have amazing sex and relationships, to look perfect and make money and be popular and well-respected and admired and a total baller to the point that people part like the Red Sea when you walk into the room. Everyone would like that - it’s easy to like that.

If I ask you, “What do you want out of life?” and you say something like, “I want to be happy and have a great family and a job I like,” it’s so ubiquitous that it doesn’t even mean anything.

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TEXT HERE If you have to try to be cool, you will never be cool. If you have to try to be happy, then you will never be happy. Maybe the problem these days is people are just trying too hard.

Happiness, like other emotions, is not something you obtain, but rather something you inhabit. When you’re raging pissed and throwing a socket wrench at the neighbor’s kids, you are not self-conscious about your state of anger.

You are not thinking to yourself, “Am I finally angry? Am I doing this right?” No, you’re out for blood.

You inhabit and live the anger. You are the anger. And then it’s gone.

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TEXT HERE

TEXT HERE

19/6/2016

19/6/2016

TEXT HERE

TEXT HERE

19/6/2016

19/6/2016

HERE IS YOUR GREAT TAGE LINE!!

As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social.

Skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us. Tin such a way that is generally considered acceptable by society.

As children, the way we’re wired to learn is by watching and mimicking others. First we learn to do physical skills like walk and talk. Then we develop social skills by watching and mimicking our peers around us.

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