Our friends from HackerNest will be in The Foundery Buildings on February 29th! It’s always a fun night when these guys visit – you don’t want to miss this one!
Our friends from HackerNest will be in The Foundery Buildings on February 29th! It’s always a fun night when these guys visit – you don’t want to miss this one!
Presented by CB Seattle Members, in partnership with CB Seattle
Begins February 17th, 2016
Do you struggle with your emotions, not knowing what to do? Do you find yourself fighting to suppress your emotions? Do you express too much, and drive people away? Come to this vital class, and you will:
-demystify and disentangle emotional energy, allowing it to flow to its natural conclusion, having done useful work
-hold a container for powerful, safe processing & expression of your own emotions
-find specific strategies for dealing with anger, fear and sadness
-resolve disagreements faster with less hassle
-your own vison of doing emotional work with ease
-increase your Emotional IQ
Come and participate in this introduction to the most valuable life skill in our time!
$97 for the 6-week series pre-registered before Feb 16. $117 at the door on Feb 17.
Space is limited and class is expected to fill up.
Class builds on itself and the first night is critical so no late sign ups!
FREE ADMISSION FOR CB SEATTLE MEMBERS
And so we meet again on the other side of the continent…
We are excited to welcome the Seattle HackerNest Tech Social to our newest Creative Blueprint location!
DESTINO
Creative Blueprint, 1617 Boylston Ave on Capitol Hill
Sneak Preview: Tuesday, February 9th, 5 – 8pm
Art Walk: Thursday, February 11th, 5 – 8pm
Documentary photographer Michelle Frankfurter traveled Mexico documenting the journeys of young people escaping poverty and violence in Central America, riding on tops of dangerous freight trains, and following Border Patrols along the US/Mexico border. Images from her book, Destino, are featured on CNN, the Washington Post, and The Guardian.
Maybe you’ve read recent news on pre-dawn raids and deportations of Central American families. Hundreds of civil rights and others groups are asking the U.S. government to pause the raids and consider other courses of action before sending people, especially young women and children, back to desperate, dangerous conditions in Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador.
On February 9th we’re excited to welcome David Ayala-Zamora, who survived torture and persecution in El Salvador, escaped to the U.S. through Mexico, and is now a leading activist and organizer in the Puget Sound.
The exhibit will benefit One America’s work to address recent pre-dawn raids and deportations of Central American families.
Thanks to all of our co-hosts: Councilmember Lorena Gonzalez, One America, and Latina Creative Agency.
Destino article in the Capitol Hill Times: