3 minute read
Friendship Bridge Winners
- 7 pm Tuesday Nights, Cosmo Senior Centre
Ron & Linda McGinnis
2nd – Bryce Warren & Jeff Walpole
3rd – Don & June Ferguson
Hidden Score – Vivian Brailean & Bob
Cobbe
March 14
1st – Debbie Firth & Linda Sempel
2nd – Anita Duncan & Linda Griffin
3rd – Bob Busse & Cam Coghill
Hidden Score – Bryce Warren & Jeff
Walpole
March 21
1st – Ron & Linda McGinnis
2nd – Bryce Warren & Jeff Walpole
3rd – Vivian Brailean & Bob Cobbe
Hidden Score – Lawrence & Faye John- stone
March 28
1st – Ron & Linda McGinnis
2nd – Joe & Norma Campbell
3rd – Linda Sempel & Debbie Firth
Hidden Score – Yvette Storozuk & Di- ane Bruck
April 4
1st – Anita Duncan & Linda Griffin
2nd – Walter Hawkins & Eunice Reader
3rd – Anne Kraus & Lorne Jackson
Hidden Score – Lawrence & Faye Johnstone
April 11
1st – Walter Hawkins & Eunice Reader
2nd – Debbie Firth & Linda Sempel
3rd – Anita Duncan & Linda Griffin
Hidden Score – Don & June Ferguson
April 18
1st – Ron & Linda McGinnis
2nd – Judy Bender & Yvette Storozuk
3rd – Linda Griffin & Anita Duncan
Hidden Score – Carol Andrejcin & Gwen Venn
April 25
1st – Marie Spencer & Sharon Knittel
2nd – Carol Andrejcin & Gwen Venn
3rd – Clayton Sjoberg & Frank Van
Breugel
Hidden Score – Vivian Brailean & Bob Cobbe avoid dealing with their surroundings. As a species, we are rapidly becoming unsociable. Do not be part of this decline!
All bridge players are welcome to join our club at the Cosmo Senior Centre at 7 pm on Tuesdays. If interested call Deb @ 306-690-4690.
Do not think you are above anybody. Give someone your undivided attention, and you will be amazed at what you learn. As much as possible, talk to people who have been there and done that. The best conversations I have ever had have been with people who had already travelled the path I was on or were where I wanted to be.
Back to the job search and career thing, I can tell you from experience that opportunities pop up from the most random conversations.
When meeting new people, remember that showing interest is a massive gesture. Place your attention on the other person by asking open-ended questions.
TIP: When meeting someone for the first time, ask yourself, “How can I help this person?”
Do not feel entitled to anything.
Getting rid of any sense of entitlement is imperative; otherwise, you will be holding yourself back trying to fight the fundamental universal truth that the world does not owe you anything, not even to make a living.
PERIOD!
Having a sense of entitlement is a turnoff. Not expecting anything from anyone is how you become an independent adult and earn respect. When you stop feeling entitled, your self-esteem will soar, and you will start upping your game. Become a person who adds value.
Make “Always add value” your per- sonal mantra.
Employees who contribute measurable (keyword) value are highly regarded and likely to enjoy job security. Read these books.
1. How to Win Friends & Influence People, by Dale Carnegie
2. The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs: How to Be Insanely Great in Front of Any Audience, by Carmine Gallo
3. 100 Ways to Improve Your Writing: Proven Professional Techniques for Writing with Style and Power, by Gary Provost
Regarding how rapidly AI is emerging, keep a close eye on it! Nobody, not even the Internet talking heads who are suddenly “AI experts,” knows where AI is heading. One thing is certain: Many jobs will be eliminated as employers identify which jobs they can delegate to AI. Hence, avoid positions that AI is likely to be able to do in the future.
Volatile economic conditions coupled with rapid technological advancements have created a job market in flux like never before; hence, my last piece of advice: Never lose sight of your career goals. Despite all the job market volatility, building a career you love is still possible by focusing on what you are good at while embracing lifelong learning.
Nick Kossovan, a self-described connoisseur of human psychology, writes about what’s on his mind from Toronto. You can follow Nick on Twitter and Instagram @NKossovan
306-691-0300 (instore)
306-681-3411 (home visit)
428 Main St. N.