<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0"
	xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"
	xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"
	xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"
	xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/"
		>
<channel>
	<title>Comments on: TOP TEN reasons to create a Vision Board</title>
	<atom:link href="http://fireballcoaching.com/top-ten-reasons-to-create-a-vision-board/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
	<link>http://fireballcoaching.com/top-ten-reasons-to-create-a-vision-board/?utm_source=rss&#038;utm_medium=rss&#038;utm_campaign=top-ten-reasons-to-create-a-vision-board</link>
	<description>Life Coaching, Life Consulting, and More!</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Wed, 11 Apr 2012 22:52:06 +0000</lastBuildDate>
	<sy:updatePeriod>hourly</sy:updatePeriod>
	<sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency>
	<generator>http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1</generator>
	<item>
		<title>By: Reawprero</title>
		<link>http://fireballcoaching.com/top-ten-reasons-to-create-a-vision-board/comment-page-1/#comment-5020</link>
		<dc:creator>Reawprero</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Aug 2010 05:59:15 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://fireballcoaching.com/?p=209#comment-5020</guid>
		<description>How often have you heard the [U][B]tiffany engagement rings[/U][/B]  expression &quot;the women behind the man?&quot; Often times  [U]tiffany[/U]  behind the successful career  [U]pandora jewelry[/U]  of a man is a woman pouring into that man creative genius, ideas, time and inspiration. Unfortunately, all too often that woman goes unrecognized  [B]pandora necklaces[/B]  and unaccredited for the tireless work she has contributed while he is in the  [B]tiffany rings[/B]  limelight and she in the shadows. No where can that be more true  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  than in the career of Louis Comfort Tiffany, 1848-1933, and Clara  [B]tiffany earrings[/B]  Driscoll, 1861-1944.

Louis C. Tiffany is the founder of Tiffany  [U][B]tiffany jewelry[/U][/B]  Lamps and Stained Glass Windows. It was  [U]pandora jewellery[/U]  his original design of lamps being created from  [B][URL=http://www.etiffanystore.com]tiffany co[/URL][/B]  discarded stained glass from large windows he  [U][B]tiffany bracelets[/U][/B]  had created and designed. But it wasn&#039;t  [U]tiffany pendants[/U]  until Clara Driscoll, who went to work for Mr. Tiffany  [B][URL=http://www.pandoraforyou.com]pandora jewellery[/URL][/B]  around 1988, that the most stunning and artistic lamps were  [U][B]pandora[/U][/B]  created under her direction.

Clara Driscoll was born Clara Pierce  [B]tiffany pendants[/B]  Wolcott, 1861 in Tallmadge, Ohio. Clara and  [U]pandora necklaces[/U]  her three sisters were bright and ambitious.  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  After their father died, Clara was 12; her mother encouraged her daughters to excel  [U][B]tiffany pendants[/U][/B]  and to pursue higher education. Clara excelled in art and design and  [B]tiffany jewelry[/B]  attended design school in Cleveland. She then moved to New York in search  [U][B]tiffany engagement rings[/U][/B]  of better opportunities to use her skills. She attended  [B]tiffany[/B]  the Metropolitan Museum Art School and from there was employed by Tiffany  [B]pandora bracelets[/B]  Studios in 1988 and remained at Tiffany for 20 years.

Very little is known of Clara&#039;s  [B]tiffany co[/B]  activities and duties in her early years  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  at Tiffany, but after a series of events, Mr. Tiffany put  [U][B]pandora bracelets[/U][/B]  Clara in charge over the Women&#039;s Glass Department.  [B]tiffany pendants[/B]  The department had formed out  [U][B]tiffany jewelry[/U][/B]  of a response that the Lead Glaziers and Glass  [U]tiffany bracelets[/U]  Cutting Union had gone on strike. The male only union had forced them to  [U][B]tiffany jewelry[/U][/B]  begin hiring young women students from the art schools.

This new direction had  [B][URL=http://www.etiffanystore.com]tiffany engagement rings[/URL][/B]  proved to be profitable. The women were much more  [U][B]tiffany necklaces[/U][/B]  adept at handling the glass, more adept  [U]tiffany pendants[/U]  at the detailed work required to manufacture the lamps. It was in  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  this position that Clara&#039;s designs  [B]pandora[/B]  became realities. It was here she designed the now famous Dragonfly  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  Lamp. In one instance Mr. Tiffany attributed this design to  [U][B]tiffany co[/U][/B]  Clara when it was on display at the Paris World&#039;s Fair in 1900. She  [U]tiffany necklaces[/U]  worked closely with Mr. Tiffany, as both were inspired by  [U]pandora[/U]  a love of nature and appreciation  [U][B]pandora necklaces[/U][/B]  of fine material.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>How often have you heard the [U][B]tiffany engagement rings[/U][/B]  expression &#8220;the women behind the man?&#8221; Often times  [U]tiffany[/U]  behind the successful career  [U]pandora jewelry[/U]  of a man is a woman pouring into that man creative genius, ideas, time and inspiration. Unfortunately, all too often that woman goes unrecognized  [B]pandora necklaces[/B]  and unaccredited for the tireless work she has contributed while he is in the  [B]tiffany rings[/B]  limelight and she in the shadows. No where can that be more true  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  than in the career of Louis Comfort Tiffany, 1848-1933, and Clara  [B]tiffany earrings[/B]  Driscoll, 1861-1944.</p>
<p>Louis C. Tiffany is the founder of Tiffany  [U][B]tiffany jewelry[/U][/B]  Lamps and Stained Glass Windows. It was  [U]pandora jewellery[/U]  his original design of lamps being created from  [B][URL=http://www.etiffanystore.com]tiffany co[/URL][/B]  discarded stained glass from large windows he  [U][B]tiffany bracelets[/U][/B]  had created and designed. But it wasn&#8217;t  [U]tiffany pendants[/U]  until Clara Driscoll, who went to work for Mr. Tiffany  [B][URL=http://www.pandoraforyou.com]pandora jewellery[/URL][/B]  around 1988, that the most stunning and artistic lamps were  [U][B]pandora[/U][/B]  created under her direction.</p>
<p>Clara Driscoll was born Clara Pierce  [B]tiffany pendants[/B]  Wolcott, 1861 in Tallmadge, Ohio. Clara and  [U]pandora necklaces[/U]  her three sisters were bright and ambitious.  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  After their father died, Clara was 12; her mother encouraged her daughters to excel  [U][B]tiffany pendants[/U][/B]  and to pursue higher education. Clara excelled in art and design and  [B]tiffany jewelry[/B]  attended design school in Cleveland. She then moved to New York in search  [U][B]tiffany engagement rings[/U][/B]  of better opportunities to use her skills. She attended  [B]tiffany[/B]  the Metropolitan Museum Art School and from there was employed by Tiffany  [B]pandora bracelets[/B]  Studios in 1988 and remained at Tiffany for 20 years.</p>
<p>Very little is known of Clara&#8217;s  [B]tiffany co[/B]  activities and duties in her early years  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  at Tiffany, but after a series of events, Mr. Tiffany put  [U][B]pandora bracelets[/U][/B]  Clara in charge over the Women&#8217;s Glass Department.  [B]tiffany pendants[/B]  The department had formed out  [U][B]tiffany jewelry[/U][/B]  of a response that the Lead Glaziers and Glass  [U]tiffany bracelets[/U]  Cutting Union had gone on strike. The male only union had forced them to  [U][B]tiffany jewelry[/U][/B]  begin hiring young women students from the art schools.</p>
<p>This new direction had  [B][URL=http://www.etiffanystore.com]tiffany engagement rings[/URL][/B]  proved to be profitable. The women were much more  [U][B]tiffany necklaces[/U][/B]  adept at handling the glass, more adept  [U]tiffany pendants[/U]  at the detailed work required to manufacture the lamps. It was in  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  this position that Clara&#8217;s designs  [B]pandora[/B]  became realities. It was here she designed the now famous Dragonfly  [B]tiffany necklaces[/B]  Lamp. In one instance Mr. Tiffany attributed this design to  [U][B]tiffany co[/U][/B]  Clara when it was on display at the Paris World&#8217;s Fair in 1900. She  [U]tiffany necklaces[/U]  worked closely with Mr. Tiffany, as both were inspired by  [U]pandora[/U]  a love of nature and appreciation  [U][B]pandora necklaces[/U][/B]  of fine material.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
	</item>
</channel>
</rss>

