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Melting the fog of judgmental thoughts
OUR DAUGHTER GIGGLES good-naturedly as she tells this story on herself. It was the last inter-league competition of the year for her high-school math team. The final rounds had been completed, individual and team scores tallied, and the awards ceremony was about to begin.
Heading toward the auditorium, Elissa overheard a flippant "Who's the dumb blond?" from a couple of boys as she walked by.
Suddenly self-conscious, thoroughly flustered, and overly anxious to escape this unwanted attention, she hurried toward the door at the end of the hall. She pulled and pulled on the door as hard as she could, but it wouldn't open. Behind her, the boys hooted with laughter.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 25, 2005 issue
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LETTERS
with contributions from KATHERINE ELLIS, DOROTHY B. WITWER, SUZANNE P. CONNOLLY, FRED PYECROFT, MOLLIE OSBORN
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More than a knitting lesson
SUZANNE SMEDLEY, STAFF EDITOR
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
with contributions from Alex Shaine, Allie Martin, George Lekakis, Kelley L. Carter
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COUNTERACTING negative mental influences
By Rob Gilbert
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WHAT MATTERS is what you think
Warren Bolon with contributions from JEAN HEBENSTREIT
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Melting the fog of judgmental thoughts
By Robin Hoagland
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NO WINDING DOWN
By Lou O'Dell
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The Children OF LAW AND ORDER
By Beverly Goldsmith
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TEACHER BRINGS OUT THE BEST
By Pamela McAuliffe
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THAT EXTRA BONUS
PATRICIA KADICK, STAFF EDITOR
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RAPID RESPONSE INSTEAD OF REACTION
ELAINE FOLLIS
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'I JUST KEPT READING THE BOOK'
SEIGO TAKEMURA
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PAIN AND INFLAMMATION HEALED
MARÍA LAURA TIRONI
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HEALED ENROUTE TO A CARE FACILITY
LESLEY FAIRBAIRN