comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - பாடங்கள் இருந்து - Page 18 : comparemela.com

Designer Jillian Sassone On Her Dream Bridal Jewelry Salon

Share When designer Jillian Sassone, founder of Marrow Fine Jewelry, learned that a jewelry retail space had opened in Newport Beach, Calif., last year, her first thought was, “We’re in a pandemic, I’m not going to open another store.” Famous last words! The opportunity was simply too good to pass up, so Sassone and her husband and business partner, Tim, moved forward with the store, which opened in mid-January. Like their flagship retail space, located at One Paseo in the tony Southern California beach enclave of Solana Beach, and their mid-century modern home in nearby Cardiff-by-the-Sea, the Newport Beach store was designed by the Los Angeles–based interior design firm Bells + Whistles.

Blind students learning remotely encounter accessibility barriers

iStock/Getty Images Plus Blind students report challenges like materials arriving late after many colleges and universities transitioned to remote learning amid the pandemic. The shift to remote learning has been extremely challenging for blind students, with some still facing unresolved accessibility issues. The National Federation of the Blind and other organizations have warned for months that colleges are failing to provide blind students with the timely accommodations and support to which they are legally entitled. In some instances, blind students have had such a poor experience with remote learning that they decided to take time away from their studies rather than continue online, said Chris Danielsen, director of public relations at the NFB. This is a concerning trend, as research suggests students who take a pause from their education sometimes decide it’s not worth coming back.

Three Memoirs About the Messiness of Life and Self-Definition

Three Memoirs About the Messiness of Life and Self-Definition By CJ Hauser A Life with Chronic Illness Lessons From a Body in Revolt By Tessa Miller 303 pp. Holt. $26.99. Miller’s memoir, about chronic illness and the intersection of mental and physical health, should be read by anyone with a body. “What Doesn’t Kill You” is the story of Miller’s fight for competent and compassionate care after she was diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease. Though this is Miller’s first book, she has already made a name for herself as a health and science journalist. Now, in her memoir, she writes explicitly for fellow chronically ill people, with chapters divided by topic, an index for practical use and instructions throughout to advise readers. If the book at times feels as if its primary function is dispensing information rather than storytelling, that’s because informed care for our bodies

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.