Download >>> https://tinurli.com/2843z7
Ahem. There isn't any such blog post. #grouphug Enjoy, and good luck! I'll be checking in periodically to see how you're all doing. Feel free to reach out with any questions or concerns :) "Sucking at something is the first step towards becoming sort of good at something. It's good practice for the things that you actually want to do." - Todd Henry CHILDHOOD AND BEYOND I guess you could call me an "Iron Clad" fan, but I'd rather use the term "fanatical." You see, there are very few things in life that I will actually buy an item of merchandise if it kills me to do so. I have a hard time justifying purchasing any item that requires a monthly subscription service. And unless their product is an absolute necessity, then I'll most likely hold off on buying anything with a monthly or yearly subscription service. I've got a mini-vacuum for my home. It's a simple, inexpensive, rechargeable battery operated unit that is used to clean up dust and dirt on the floor under your furniture. It's an effective device, and I can't imagine life without it, but I would never purchase one on my own. So why do I own one? Because my mom bought me one for Christmas when I turned ten years old. I was so excited for this gift that it would be hard to describe how needy and giddy I was. Yet somehow this simple tool helped me through some of the toughest days of my childhood: during family therapy sessions with my dad and his new wife. Being around my dad while everything was still fresh in my mind was hard enough. It didn't help that he wasn't all that great of a listener, so I'll spare you the explicit details. Suffice to say, I needed something to help me get through this time in my life. It was because of this little tool that I could get away with being out of line with my therapist, because she could tell it wasn't coming from anger at all...it was just that little gadget doing its job. MY FIRST MODELING CONTRACT For the longest time I had always wanted to become a model. I started training when I was around nine or ten years old (yep, you guessed it...straight to the dairy aisle). I lost weight because my body was growing at an odd pace; rather than gaining fat like most kids my age, I grew outwards. I found myself at the local YMCA every day for two hours doing cardio and weight training. This went on until I got into high school, where I eventually quit exercising after dropping out of the advanced weight room class. The reason for this was because let's just say that in comparison to most of my classmates, I took everything pretty seriously when it came to exercising. cfa1e77820
Comments