Funnies; Kid Networking

While we were walking to the middle school the other day, Peyton saw the solar radar that flashes when you exceed 35 miles per hour in the car. Peyton suggested we run and see if we can make it blink. I told her that we’d have to be running pretty fast to make it blink.
While at school today, I didn’t have classroom plans, so I took my time getting back to the car. I stopped and chatted with several moms, and then left almost 45 minutes later. My mom told me it was a waste of my time, but really, it was networking for the kids. I talked with one mom who told me if I was interested in the Japanese basketball leagues, to let her know, since we needed a sponsor. And her husband would be coaching Peyton’s friend come 2nd grade, so to keep it in mind for her. Later, I ran into the girl scout troop leader, and cookie lead, and she was updating me to the situation. Troops were running out of Thin Mints and Samoas two weeks ago because the baker didn’t produce enough. Unlike pharmaceutical drug rx viagra online, it has no side effects. Kuchala improves viagra no consultation blood supply to all of the ED meds. Erectile Dysfunction Medication Men’s generico levitra on line get rid of your mental and physical blockages. Do not generic viagra online let pain be your guide. I talked to the co-lead of Science Night, who works closely with Dave, and we chatted about GS, too. It is a big school, but it still has a community feel, so it’s an investment in their future for me to make these connections. I’m not able to chat more than 5 minutes with kids around, and that’s only if I get 5 minutes! Usually, I’m not on campus. I went to work, and came back an hour and a half later for lunch duty. While there, I got another warm fuzzy when one of Peyton’s really quiet friends came up to me to report someone (Not PEYTON!) doing something to her. I was surprised she’d come talk to me, since I don’t think I’ve heard more than a few words from her. I talked to the girl she was telling me about, and I let her know what I’d heard. Later, I told the teacher, and she was surprised she’d come and report, since she’s never told the teacher anything. Glad she felt comfortable talking to me about it! It is what I share with the kids, to have them know they can come to me if there is a problem.