Seattle funny reader bosrd5/1/2023 ![]() Many comfort themselves during stressful times by eating junk food or binge-watching TV. Another benefit is they’ll most likely be flattered you consider them close enough to talk to about such personal matters. ![]() They may not be able to solve any burnout issues, but it provides an opportunity for you unburden yourself. This confidant could be a close friend, relative, or partner. This could be as simple as taking a new route to work or asking for different responsibilities. If it does, alter it to create some excitement and fresh challenges. Unless you’re working on an assembly line, your work should not feel like a routine. If you believe in either of these scenarios, it’s definitely time to take a vacation! Many honestly believe that taking a vacation is impossible…because either the work will still be there when you return or rose, the work will get done and you’re not needed. “Time to get away?” However, sometimes it’s not really that funny and a good vacation is what you need. Here’s a few tips to overcome any feeling of burn out or simply remind you of the priorities in your life. Perhaps it has nothing to do with the pandemic and you feel burned out from heavy workloads, deadline pressures, or a lack of work/life balance. While many “essential workers” felt overburdened, employees working from home missed the human interaction. SAL's programs include the Literary Arts Series, Journalism Series, Women You Need to Know, Poetry Series, Hinge, SAL Presents, and Writers in the Schools, an award-winning reading and writing program that places professional writers in public elementary, middle and high schools.The pandemic has taken its toll on many businesspeople over the past two years. You can also check the hashtag #BookBingoNW2020 on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook to get ideas from fellow readers.įounded in 1987, Seattle Arts & Lectures champions the literary arts by engaging and inspiring readers and writers of all generations in the Puget Sound region. Prizes may be collected at the Library location of your choice.įor custom-crafted reading recommendations, visit a Library branch or fill out a brief form at One of Seattle’s expert librarians will recommend a personalized list of five books. Winning entries will be selected at random. Blackout cards will also be automatically entered in the bingo drawing (see below).Ĭomplete a horizontal, vertical or diagonal line to be entered into a drawing to win a gift card from one of Seattle’s independent bookstores. This contest is for readers ages 18 and up.Ĭomplete all 25 squares to be entered in the drawing for one of three grand prizes, including a subscription to the 2020/21 SAL series of your choice. When you’ve marked out an entire row or all 25 squares, post a photo of your completed Book Bingo card using #BookBingoNW2020 via Facebook Instagram or Twitter You can also mail your card to SAL, 340 15th Ave. Librarians have prepared suggested reading lists for each bingo square, see their recommendations for Uplifting books. Each Thursday a new bingo square will be released on social media, with the tag #BookBingoNW2020. Want to get a head start? Here’s your first sneak peek at the 2020 squares: UPLIFTING. Fill in the card with titles and authors of the books you read from now until Sept. In the meantime, please use our enhanced online card, where each challenge square will lead you to a list of reading suggestions that fit the category. We will have print cards available at a later date, once our libraries are open again. Readers will be able to download a card from or in early May, two weeks earlier than previous years. This year's bingo card is designed by Susanna Ryan, the comic artist behind the book "Seattle Walk Report" and the popular Instagram account. Each square on the bingo card presents a reading challenge, where you read and record a book title that fits the challenge. ![]() Now in its sixth year, our annual Book Bingo offers a fun way for Seattle readers to expand their reading selections. This year’s Book Bingo, an adult summer reading program co-presented by Seattle Arts & Lectures and The Seattle Public Library, will launch online - and a bit earlier! - making it Spring/Summer Book Bingo. ![]()
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