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I’ve got to say the job I do now, working at home for a health insurance company. I have been with them for 20 + years. They have been really accommodating. I have been able to contribute to the family income, stay at home with my son and still feel productive and have a sense of self identity. I have been able to balance my life and I thank God for it. I have gone to college and my company has helped pay for it. I take pride in the work I do for them and the women who work for them are great. It’s a good gig.
Also,I get to read and contribute opinions to WOW. I learn a lot from the women on this site, you are all very cool. (and the men)
The job/work I enjoyed most in my life was associated with a non-profit art gallery in California. At one point I was “Exhibibition Chair” which involved working with a commitee to select upcoming art shows from submitted artist’s slides. My favorite project was inviting a well known woman artist to exhibit and coordinating with a museum to use their space and mailing list for a presentation and discussion of her work. The artist was a friend of a friend and this contact led to association with her. I was deeply involved with the gallery showings, right down to mopping the floor before receptions. Pay? not a penny. My payment was in personal satisfaction.
I agree with Frank that teaching children is a blast! I taught art in Kansas City for a few years at the African American studies school. I loved it but left to get my Masters in counseling.
The job I love is doing ART! I recently got invited to do 5 large panels in the Youzeum (interactive science museum). That was fun and it’s permanent.
Here’s a peek at my site:
http://www.josiesullivan.comhttp://cal.missouri.org/village/sullivan/index.html
For anyone interested feel free to visit and you will see what I really look like.
That’s wonderful if you have the patience and skills to be a good teacher. I had so many horrible teachers in grade school that I knew I didn’t have what it took to teach. I have no patience and I would have been absolutely awful! My mother wanted so desperately for me to become a teacher — in those days it was “something to fall back on.” I was a disappointment to her in so many ways.
What a great site! Don’t have time to peruse now but will check it out tomorrow. I did notice that you went to the U.of M. as did I after having gone to Stephens to learn how to be a lady and lie. P.S. I love the way you look.
Phyllis—one of my sisters, and also a friend who was chosen as alum of the year aft Jeanne Kilpatrick was, both went to Stephens….do they still have the lake/sailboats etc.
Phyllis! My Schiele friend! Yes, I graduated from MU but also started at Stephens! My mother went there and I was the last daughter to follow in her foot steps. Actually I was the only one of the three of us that would….kinda to make her happy. How Bizarre! What a small world!
Josie, am just whizzing through and will have to come back later tonight and read you site more carefully, but love it! Lot of artist’s here. And love your photo! Very warm and look like my sister. She also has a Masters in counseling. Will stop back. Thanks. (and one of these days will make another site and load some of my portfolio from 20 years in design.)
OK, came back to really look through. You are so prolific! Everything has such a fabulous finish, great color sense, many pieces that touch of whimsy. Love it. Very talented lady. Thank you for sharing with us.
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