Category: <span>Work</span>

Hello all, this is where I work:

www.ergoconsulting.com.au

No I haven’t quit Managed Business Outcomes we’ve just recently re-named, moved and I’ve redone the website so it’s still a bit in progress (no photos just yet because we’re still moving in… our office is stunning if I might say so myself).

If you notice, the logo isn’t the one I originally did – I ran out of time (being a part-timer) and they needed it done fast… bit of a pity – because doing something like that’s a pretty big deal for a design student, but such is life.

Work

Last week a little black box arrived at work inside was a chunk of carbon – yep, a rock.  ACTION 53: Calculate your carbon footprint.

It’s clever idea. I liked it so much that I chased the website. We Are What We Do.

Fathers day last year (or perhaps it was his birthday?) I got my Dad, “Change the World for 10 Bucks”. These are the same people.

Interesting website, quite innovative. Check it out.

Culture Work

58423_sp.jpgYou sit in church during baptisms and are theoretically ‘a part’ of affirming what’s going on although it often feels a little bit removed. You leave the building and more often than not (pathetically) kind of forget that as part of helping this person along in their growth/walk or other jargon, you either in some way get alongside them or pray for them. I’m sure this happens in a myriad of ways and I’m sure others are much better at it than I am. It’s much harder to forget when you’ve actually been a part of ‘doing’ the baptism.

Last night was very unique.

Shannon’s journey was first shared by a friend of hers, while her version was given-written to everyone present, then another girl presented the ins and outs, the definitives of Christianity, communion (which she had) and the whys and tradition of baptism. The common comprehension of baptism (the going through the motions bit ie: dunking) was demonstrated. When it came time for the crux, we all got to take part. She can now say that she was baptised by 25 odd people tipping cups of water on her head – we took turns in the: Father, Son, Holy Spirit bit as there were too many of us.

It was very postmodern in that it was unique to the person, yet the stray from the norm still carried this fascinatingly beautiful banner of truth.

It wasn’t about the 25 odd people, and the misconvention – yep I just made up that word. It was was a signifier of what had been and what is to continue in her life and something that isn’t going to be forgotten and bore recognition to God’s work to those there who weren’t Christians. Tuesday made a real event out of something we usually slot into a 20 minute moment during a standard service. We got to celebrate properly.

Christianity Work

I am back. A beautiful few days, although very cold. We took the Spirit of Tasmania Ship down and despite taking precautionary measures I didn’t need to go anywhere near the seasickness medication. Describe the ship? Smaller than it looks. Shipish…

Cradle Mountain and the surrounding area was spectacular, to spare you a wordy description – and because I’m feeling lazy, I’ll share photos – after I explain a few things.

It was fairly cloudy the day we made it to Dove lake so the highest peak wasn’t visible. I was lugged on a walk torturous climb to Marion’s Lookout, it was worth every painful step. There were even patches of icy snow at the top, the view was excellent.

Food at the lodge was appealing and classy, although dinners were quite drawn out. Breakfast Buffets are always to die for, I’d have one every day if I could. All up, I ate way too much. Despite the simply ‘good food’, I experienced the somewhat cringing choice to try quail and also had a shot at duck. If you don’t think about what you’re eating (quail) then it tastes pretty darn good.

Accommodation at Cradle Mountain Lodge is fantastic! Let me prove it by pointing you towards their website and towards the image of what my room looked like: exactly. It is very much a Rebecca style place (cough-tasteful-cough) and the heaters were cranking sufficiently the whole time.

As for the ‘work’ side of things – for that is what it was – a work conference. Sessions were on the whole interesting and I really appreciate that I got more of a chance to discover the big picture of MBO. I think conferences like this also help me in regards to feeling just that bit more comfortable around people. If you dump anyone out of their working environment you see something a little extra.

Geoff – in my understanding – had great time! It was so much better having him there in terms of company and well… because I love having him around.

On the way back to Devonport a group of us made it to Marakoopa glow-worm caves.

Photos:

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caves1.jpgbecgeofff.jpgfoliage.jpgcabins.jpg

geoff.jpgfrost.jpggeofflevi.jpgmtroland.jpg

molecreekview.jpgmbocrew.jpglake.jpgbec2.jpg

Cooking Holidays Life Photography Work

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By the time I get back to the blogging arena I will have enjoyed Cradle Mountain!

Expect a post perhaps on Tuesday 12th and nothing much in-between.

Holidays Work