About Me
- Predencia
- A few years ago I decided to start a new career as a performer. I used to be a biology teacher but couldn't face walking around in a white coat all day teaching children who didn't want to learn. Actually it wasn't so much the children as the system cause I think all children want to learn - they just don't all want to learn in schools. Anyway I now work as a Life and Executive coach. Work is perhaps not the right word because it never feels like work. I just love to see people grow and change. I love it when they peel of the layers of limiting beliefs and find their true self. And I make some great frends in the process. I've re-discovered my writing and have published two poetry books and now working on 2 CDs, a novel, a book of short stories and talking to someone about a collaoration on a film script. That should keep me busy for a whild. Oh and I do bellydance.
Blog Archive
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2011
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November
(28)
- Tapas
- Paredos
- Fully Loaded
- Bridgetown by day - and night
- Pre-flight food
- Need more books
- Travel Club Lunch
- Holetown Fiasco
- So you think you're in charge
- Talking Health
- Island Tour
- Obeah in Old Story Time
- Can you fix my child?
- Lost in a masquerade
- Book Lovers' Parade
- Laughter, the best medicine
- Leaving Montserrat
- The Festivities begins
- Arrow's night
- What a lovely bunch
- 1 in 26 will do
- In Montserrat
- Next leg
- Work, rest and play
- Back in Barbados
- Cancelled interview
- NCN radio interview
- Mr Austin said yes.
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November
(28)
Tuesday, 15 November 2011
Laughter, the best medicine
The afternoon session was lead by Jamaican born Olive Senior, who showed us how to vary the way we write our poetry, and also read from her new novel.
The evening entertainment for Saturday night was Ricardo Keynes-Douglas (yes brother to Paul) I arrived a little late (my lift working on Caribbean time), but by all accounts he was just getting into his stride. The man has energy, it was nearly a two hour set, and people turned out to see him. The auditorim was respectably full. There are so many ways to tell 'the English man, the Irish man and the Scottish man' jokes. Just change them to 'the Guyanese, the Trinie, and the Montratian'. He was real breath of fresh air and I laugh out loud with everyone else.
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