Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.
November is National Diabetes Awareness Month. Diabetes is a chronic (long-lasting) health condition that causes blood sugar levels to rise far above what’s healthy. This disease affects millions of Americans, but with medical testing and healthy lifestyle choices, it’s very preventable! Symptoms and Prevention Certain symptoms can indicate diabetes or prediabetes. You should talk to your primary care provider immediately if you are experiencing: • Unusual hunger or fatigue • Blurry vision • Tingling in the hands and feet • Slow-healing sores, and/or • Increased urination (especially at night)
Happy Halloween! Who else has had their costume picked out for weeks?
Happy Halloween! Who else has had their costume picked out for weeks?
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month! This is an international health campaign that promotes screening and prevention of the disease that affects 2.3 million women worldwide. Did you know? It’s projected that more than 360,000 people will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. But there is hope! Advancements in early detection methods and support continue to increase the chances of survival. When caught in its earliest, localized stages, the 5-year relative survival rate of breast cancer is 99%.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month! This is an international health campaign that promotes screening and prevention of the disease that affects 2.3 million women worldwide. Did you know? It’s projected that more than 360,000 people will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. But there is hope! Advancements in early detection methods and support continue to increase the chances of survival. When caught in its earliest, localized stages, the 5-year relative survival rate of breast cancer is 99%.
Let’s celebrate National Hispanic American Heritage Month! This is a month-long celebration of Hispanic and Latino history, culture, and communities. While we always celebrate these communities, we give extra recognition to the tremendous impact they’ve had for generations to the history and culture of the United States, including important advocacy work, vibrant art, popular and traditional foods, and much more. The timeframe of the month is historically significant because many Central and South American countries celebrate their independence days within these dates.
Let’s celebrate National Hispanic American Heritage Month! This is a month-long celebration of Hispanic and Latino history, culture, and communities. While we always celebrate these communities, we give extra recognition to the tremendous impact they’ve had for generations to the history and culture of the United States, including important advocacy work, vibrant art, popular and traditional foods, and much more. The timeframe of the month is historically significant because many Central and South American countries celebrate their independence days within these dates.
"I have a firm belief in the ability and power of women to achieve the things they want to achieve." - Eleanor Roosevelt Today, we celebrate Women’s Equality Day! This is a day that commemorates the 1920 adoption of the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution, which granted women the right to vote. It was first celebrated in 1971, officially recognized by Congress in 1973.
Who doesn't love some teambuilding on the beach? District TX2 knows how to have some fun!
Who doesn't love some teambuilding on the beach? District TX2 knows how to have some fun!
Happy Juneteenth! Every year, June 19th, or Juneteenth, also known as Emancipation Day, celebrates the end of slavery in the United States. It recognizes African American resilience and achievement, while aiding in the preservation of those historical narratives that promoted racial and personal advancement. Common Juneteenth traditions include community gatherings, parades, church services, music performances, and storytelling. “I have persistence in my DNA. There’s absolutely nothing that I start that I don’t want to finish. I gotta finish this.” – Opal Lee Opal Lee (born October 7, 1926) is an American retired teacher, counselor, and activist in the movement to make Juneteenth a federally recognized holiday. She is often described as the "grandmother of Juneteenth”.
Happy Juneteenth! Every year, June 19th, or Juneteenth, also known as Emancipation Day, celebrates the end of slavery in the United States. It recognizes African American resilience and achievement, while aiding in the preservation of those historical narratives that promoted racial and personal advancement. Common Juneteenth traditions include community gatherings, parades, church services, music performances, and storytelling. “I have persistence in my DNA. There’s absolutely nothing that I start that I don’t want to finish. I gotta finish this.” – Opal Lee Opal Lee (born October 7, 1926) is an American retired teacher, counselor, and activist in the movement to make Juneteenth a federally recognized holiday. She is often described as the "grandmother of Juneteenth”.
We continue to celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month! This is a time to remember the unique journey of all AAPI immigrants and citizens in the U.S. and their unique life experiences, traditions and cultures. The AAPI umbrella term includes cultures from the entire Asian continent—including East, Southeast and South Asia—and the Pacific Islands of Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Reminder: Educational Resources • PBS has both entertaining and educational videos celebrating AAPI Heritage Month: Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 2024 | PBS Western Reserve • For exhibits, collections, videos and education, check out: Asian Pacific American Heritage Month 2023 (asianpacificheritage.gov) • The Smithsonian offers videos, discussions and events on AAPI Heritage Month: Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month | Smithsonian Institution
We continue to celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month! This is a time to remember the unique journey of all AAPI immigrants and citizens in the U.S. and their unique life experiences, traditions and cultures. The AAPI umbrella term includes cultures from the entire Asian continent—including East, Southeast and South Asia—and the Pacific Islands of Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Reminder: Educational Resources • PBS has both entertaining and educational videos celebrating AAPI Heritage Month: Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 2024 | PBS Western Reserve • For exhibits, collections, videos and education, check out: Asian Pacific American Heritage Month 2023 (asianpacificheritage.gov) • The Smithsonian offers videos, discussions and events on AAPI Heritage Month: Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month | Smithsonian Institution
Let’s celebrate Women’s History Month! In March, we observe Women’s History Month, a month dedicated to recognizing the contributions and achievements of women. Here are some ways to celebrate Women’s History Month: 1. Educational Activities: Attend lectures, panel discussions, or read about the historical impact of women. 2. Cultural Exposure: Explore and support women-owned businesses. 3. Community Engagement: Engage with local women’s groups and initiatives.
Let’s celebrate Women’s History Month! In March, we observe Women’s History Month, a month dedicated to recognizing the contributions and achievements of women. Here are some ways to celebrate Women’s History Month: 1. Educational Activities: Attend lectures, panel discussions, or read about the historical impact of women. 2. Cultural Exposure: Explore and support women-owned businesses. 3. Community Engagement: Engage with local women’s groups and initiatives.
Let’s celebrate Black History Month! To all our team members and connections, take time to honor the achievements, culture, and history that might be otherwise overlooked in mainstream narratives. Here are some ways to take part in the celebration! 1. Educational Activities: Attend lectures, workshops, or panel discussions about black history and contemporary issues. 2. Cultural Exposure: Explore and support black art, music, literature, and film by visiting museums and galleries. 3. Community Engagement: Participate in community events or volunteer organizations that support Black communities. 4. Reflective Practices: Use this time to learn more about black history, the civil rights movement, and influential figures.
Let’s celebrate Black History Month! To all our team members and connections, take time to honor the achievements, culture, and history that might be otherwise overlooked in mainstream narratives. Here are some ways to take part in the celebration! 1. Educational Activities: Attend lectures, workshops, or panel discussions about black history and contemporary issues. 2. Cultural Exposure: Explore and support black art, music, literature, and film by visiting museums and galleries. 3. Community Engagement: Participate in community events or volunteer organizations that support Black communities. 4. Reflective Practices: Use this time to learn more about black history, the civil rights movement, and influential figures.