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From the lens The Daily Grind -- Everyday Living.

  • jayadev9 Apr 2, 2012 @ 10:33 am | delete
    Hi,
    Workers compensation laws were fashioned to make sure that employees who are hurt on the job are given predetermined economic awards. This eliminates the necessity for litigation and creates an simpler process for the worker. It also helps control the financial challenges for companies since many states limit the amount an injured worker can claim from an company.

    workers comp insurance
  • wealthysublime Jul 22, 2009 @ 1:09 am | delete
    Excellent lense, 5 stars
    It reaches out, very well done
    tell your son his short cover letter was captivating
    and he should make a great marketer one day soon!
  • karen550 Jul 1, 2009 @ 3:38 pm | in reply to dustytoes | delete
    Thank you so much for your thoughts. I did separate out one, may do another soon. Uprooting kids seems like sometimes is necessary, but hopefully we take good enough care of them, that they adjust well.
  • dustytoes Jul 1, 2009 @ 10:46 am | delete
    I think that this lens could be split into 4 or 5! Wow, there is a lot here. My son has been uprooted too and it's so hard. But once they are settled I think they appreciate it more than kids who always have a home.

    I also totally agree that we all have way too much stuff. It's time for Americans to be more thrifty and I don't think it will be all bad.
  • Jun 25, 2009 @ 10:24 pm | delete
    Great lens :)
  • Swisstoons Jun 17, 2009 @ 3:01 pm | delete
    I really enjoyed what you had to say. So much here, it's hard to know what to comment on. Your son has the makings of good writer. And your grandma reminds me of my own mother in many ways, not least of which was her way with bread. One of my fondest childhood memories was coming home from school to find the house filled with the aroma of fresh baked homemade bread.
    Thank you for stopping by my business card lens.
  • karen550 May 1, 2009 @ 8:56 am | delete
    You know, I agree. I think its time to stop reading the newspaper myself. They've cut out most of the local stuff, which is the important part anyway. Thanks for the tip. [in reply to rydigga]
  • rydigga Apr 30, 2009 @ 2:37 pm | delete
    Excellent lens. As for your last module, I haven't watched the new in 3 yrs and my life has improved considerably since I made this decision :)

    Thanks for sharing.

    Ryan
  • Janusz Apr 30, 2009 @ 1:16 pm | delete
    Thanks for a great Lens! Super content that kept me glued right down to the Guestbook. Blessed by a Squid Angel :)
  • AndyPo Apr 25, 2009 @ 10:00 am | delete
    Excellent lens. Very interesting
  • daria369 Apr 23, 2009 @ 1:31 pm | delete
    Very different lens - I'm glad I found it! :)
  • JaguarJulie Apr 22, 2009 @ 4:54 pm | delete
    Your story is quite touching, especially being able to read your son's writings -- he does seem destined to be a writer. There is a lot to 'the Daily Grind' and glad that I got the opportunity to read yours today.
  • chefkeem Apr 22, 2009 @ 3:15 pm | delete
    I enjoyed reading about your concerns, opinions and daily stories that make up all of our lives. A very personal and unique page - blessed by a SquidAngel today. :-)
  • sandyspider Apr 21, 2009 @ 5:40 pm | delete
    I had to take a double take on the lemon meringue pie. I have a recipe for one in my blog. Thanks for visiting my pop art lens.

    I really love your Daily Grind lens. It is definitely written from the heart. I think your son will make a great author.
  • Apr 20, 2009 @ 8:07 pm | delete
    Well done! You're a wonderful writer.
  • kiwisoutback Apr 15, 2009 @ 10:48 am | delete
    I agree with your thoughts about technology, I can't imagine living without it. It must have been a lot simpler in some ways, but take away my Blackberry and I'd probably go through severe withdrawal symptoms. Nice work!
  • Sis Apr 13, 2009 @ 11:00 pm | delete
    I enjoyed your writing as I always have. You have a gift. I'm glad you are sharing it. Love your stories about Grandma and others.
  • Auntie Apr 7, 2009 @ 9:09 pm | delete
    I wondered what a blog was and I now know. I just didn't get it allll read, but did enjoy your writing about grandma, I still look like her they tell me. I know why you created this as when I was in Texas I wrote letters to my two grandaughters in Northern Iowa and it was therapy to get through it as I shared about the difference living there than MO. The things l liked and didn't like (TEXAS WIND) not compatible with my hair dos. Yes it was better looking out of our park model and seeing Palm trees all around the park rather than blowing snow or temps in the 80's rather than 30 or 40. Yes, met new friends and went to Mexico and had some fun, but I missed my computer, piano, home, family and friends. I now know how I'm coping with it next winter. Kelly ask her mother why grandma wrote so much and she told her it was THERAPY and she was right. I know doing this filled a void in your life and constructively so. I have done a little writing of my own. Love ya' Karen
  • Susan52 Apr 7, 2009 @ 8:52 pm | delete
    I love your Daily Grind! Lovely lens. Made me think and made me smile. Great job!
  • Thinman Mar 30, 2009 @ 5:15 pm | delete
    We need everyone to buy stuff they don't need, then throw it away and get more stuff. Making stuff we don't need is how we all stay employed. If you're not putting a lot of stuff out by the curb every week, you're not doing your part.
  • Nancy Mar 19, 2009 @ 10:14 am | delete
    Hey Lady, I couldn't have said it better myself! Life is good, enjoy every minute of it.
  • Christina Mar 18, 2009 @ 3:57 am | delete
    I give you a thumbs up!

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karen550

Everything and anything goes in our daily life. Let's fight traffic, but let's go to a concert. How about dealing with insurance vendors? Or family... more »

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