JoeRoseBlog

Saturday, October 12, 2019

The Problem of S Corp Shareholder Basis | CLA (CliftonLarsonAllen)

Monday, October 07, 2019

In context: Adam Schiff’s dramatized version of the Trump-Zelensky call | PolitiFact

Don Surber: Colin Powell upset that Trump is carrying out the Powell Doctrine

Don Surber: Colin Powell upset that Trump is carrying out the Powell Doctrine: The Powell Doctrine was idealistic and based 8 questions:

TRUMP IS DOING> POWELL IS WHINING

Is a vital national security interest threatened?

Do we have a clear attainable objective?

Have the risks and costs been fully and frankly analyzed?

Have all other non-violent policy means been fully exhausted?

Is there a plausible exit strategy to avoid endless entanglement?

Have the consequences of our action been fully considered?

Is the action supported by the American people?

Do we have genuine broad international support?

Friday, October 04, 2019

Trump in Danger??

https://www.pickeringpost.com/2019/10/03/dead-men-dont-need-impeachment-swamp-in-panic-trump-in-danger/

Monday, September 30, 2019

(39) Core Exercises for Stroke Patients to Improve Balance and Walking (Gait) - YouTube

(39) Core Exercises for Stroke Patients to Improve Balance and Walking (Gait) - YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=456&v=dGBqTLtdVuA

Monday, September 23, 2019

Lottery Wins and Satisfaction: Overturning Brickman in Modern Longitudinal Data on Germany | SpringerLink

A final message from T. Boone Pickens shared before his passing on September 11, 2019 - Boone Pickens

Biden's brag

https://twitter.com/i/status/1176219043965079552

Good thoughts about marriage

Marriage isn’t hard like a marathon, where you run and you train and you run some more. It’s not about solo endurance. It’s not about two people working tirelessly to accomplish a goal, it’s not about training for and accomplishing what I want.

Marriage can very much be about growth and change and getting through the difficulties. But it can also be about enduring the same difficulties year after year with zero change. It can be about love and happiness. But it can also be about tolerance and frustration.

Marriage is like being in a canoe with my spouse. I can paddle my little booty off (ok, lets not kid ourselves, my booty isn’t little) but if my spouse isn’t paddling just as hard in the exact same direction, all that I will accomplish is paddling us in circles. My spouse and I have to decide what we can and will do TOGETHER. Let that little nugget sink in.

I can’t go anywhere in marriage without him. I’m stuck in this blasted canoe. If I ask him to just rest, I’ll direct our boat, I will tire quickly and likely become resentful. If I try to convince him to paddle with me, then maybe he will, but maybe he won’t. Maybe he doesn’t want to go that fast, maybe his arms are tired, maybe he doesn’t know how to paddle.

When I entered this marriage I thought it was about two people coming together and running the marathon of life together. Each separate, but each equally dedicated, each pushing and us finishing together. But somehow I ended up in a canoe with someone that doesn’t canoe the way I do. Our goal may be the same, but our way of getting there is so incredibly different. I’m a fast paddler, I want to push and grow and move through life quickly. I am constantly looking around to see what I can do to make things better, should this ice-chest be right here? What if we moved it over there, would we move faster?? I’m a fixer, a doer, a grower, all at very fast paces. I’m constantly evaluating and reevaluating things to optimize. My partner is not so. He just wants to let the water carry us, he wants to paddle when it’s necessary, and conserve his energy. He is patient and slow moving, deliberate in his decisions, often taking much longer than I’m comfortable with.

My biggest surprise in marriage has been that just because I think something is right, essential, necessary, and the way things need to be, doesn’t mean that’s the way we paddle our canoe.