#felyce
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Note
Scott would be a menace with ducks if he had a jeep.
So basically if you see a jeep you like/enjoy the way it is decorated, etc. you leave a little rubber duck on it. But more the ducks the better the jeep is. People display them in the hoods. They do not have a Ant-man duck (yet). Sometimes you can leave little cards with it for social media.
Tag:
FELYC You've Been Ducked, Duck Tags, Ducking Game Cards, 50 Pack, 3.5 x 2.5 inches Business Card Size, Duck Tag With Hole and Rubber Bands (White Car Retro Style Design) https://a.co/d/hOtJnpT
You mean if I had a badass Jeep, I could collect rubber ducks for free? And then like give some to other Jeep drivers too?
That sounds awesome!
You’re making me want to buy a Jeep. Just for the rubber ducks.
4 notes
·
View notes
Photo
This segment features artists who have submitted their tracks/videos to She Makes Music. If you would like to be featured here then please send an e-mail to [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you!
Emily Kate
Toronto-based recording artist, Emily Kate perfectly bridges the gap between country and pop with her unique sound and lyrical storytelling. Pulling from real life experiences, her music conveys relatable thoughtful messages weaved with fresh, soulful melodies. Her meaning filled lyrics coupled with her warm sound is often described as Kelsea Ballerini meets a motivational speaker. She has just released her new EP All In. “These songs have taught me how to love myself, feel inspired, chase my dreams, have fun and grow as a person,” says Emily. “They've been my reminder and helped me through heartbreaks, insecurities, and now they get to be yours. All In features a track which I wrote the morning after a fun night out. This upbeat song is about going out with friends and meeting someone who takes your breath away. Its lyrics are a twist on the common saying, you had me at hello, and instead, this song is about someone having you ‘The Whole Time.’” Listen below.
Emily Kate · The Whole Time
Jordana Talsky
Jordana Talsky is a singer-songwriter and vocal looper who fuses multi-genre influences into her own sound. She accompanies herself by voice with a Roland Boss RC505 loop station. Her ethos is to incorporate digital means into live performance in an organic way, and with the loop machine, she creates a choir on the spot with no pre-recorded parts. Her new single ‘Oh Yeah,’ represents a moment of awakening, like when you remember something you had forgotten about a dream that all of a sudden comes back in a flash, a moment to stand outside of yourself and contemplate, embrace, and inquire of your life. “It takes work, all the time, to choose not to look away and to be honest with ourselves,” says Jordana. “These moments, delicate and challenging, are insights into our authentic selves, that may offer a fresh vantage point from which we can choose to heal and evolve. Inspirational, fun and harmony-rich indie-pop, ‘Oh Yeah’ is about listening to your inner voice and taking faith in the spark you uncovered deep within you.” Listen below.
Jordana Talsky · Oh Yeah
Nimkish
To fully immerse in the multitudes of rising queer Indigenous star, Nimkish, is to honour the past, look ahead to the future, and bask in the resplendent present all at once. The Vancouver-based artist is fearless in her lyricism, confronting anti-Indigenous racism and colonial violence alongside other hard subjects like anxiety, grief and heartache. To the great tradition of singer-songwriters healing through their music, Nimkish brings a bright-eyed aim to flourish in all she has experienced. Nimkish’s lyrics give affirmation to past pain while living in the moment. To some it may sound like escapism, to others it may sound like moxie-driven R&B-pop pulsing through the club. What’s certain is her fortitude — she’s on a mission, combining the coolness and creativity of the TikTok generation with the lucidity and confidence of a grown woman. Nimkish’s anthemic new single, ‘YSB,’ features ASCXNSION and is about the need for healing, freedom, and to be heard. "’YSB’ is about the need for healing, freedom, and to be heard,” explains Nimkish. “Are you listening? Do you hear me? Am I screaming out into nothing? This song is about feeling like you can't get ahead, and specific issues that we as Indigenous women work through on a daily basis. Our generation has been left to deal with trauma and we are continually fighting for equity. It can feel exhausting to constantly try to be truly heard. I wanted to go deeper on this project and write about real shit. What we have created is anthemic, resilient, and confrontational, despite the vulnerability that it took to write about our lived experiences. This release is about showcasing Indigenous excellence and the need to amplify our voices. Our time is now – the future is Indigenous.” Listen below.
NIMKISH · YSB (feat. ASCXNSION)
Tana
Tana is an artist, writer and a topliner with charge and a unique flair for lyrics and melody. Her rich and diverse views on gay culture, have strongly influenced her musical and personal journey. Tana’s music is unapologetic, revolutionary, and liberating. At heart, Tana is a true artist, and is inspired by many things around her - people, sexuality, her heritage (being half Italian and Nigerian), the city she grew up in, and the LGBT community. She places diversity at heart and aims to make music that relates to the masses, whilst pushing her creativity at all times. Her array of influences create new ideas and sounds that break traditional boundaries. Think Halsey & The Weekend. She has just released her new single ‘Bad Habits (Keep On Coming)’. Tana says of the track: “I wrote ‘Bad Habits (Keep On Coming)’ over lockdown, and it’s about wanting to grow from a toxic relationship. I found myself holding onto flaws and limitations that really effected my personal growth, and writing about it helped me recognise these issues and learn from this experience.” Listen below.
Love Crumbs
Love Crumbs is a folk-rock and Americana group based in Massachusetts. Known for blending poignant lyrics with evocative vocal storytelling, their nostalgic, timeless, heart-on-sleeve sound harkens to a bygone era. They have just released their new single ‘Ellipses’. “The track is about trying to connect with someone and not being able to despite the best of intentions,” says Mike. “It's about the things that aren't said or are left unsaid. It's about a meaningful relationship that ended kind of suddenly. The person was typing to me (as evidenced by the "...") but I never got to hear their response. Closure isn't something that someone gives us, in the end. It's something that we have to come to on our own. The sonic influences for me on this track, probably in particular the chord changes in the verses are Neil Young, the pre-chorus Tom Waits. I wanted to stack Ali's vocals because it has an unreal sound (not occurring naturally, similar to Royals by Lorde) that can work in the right context.” Listen below.
Love Crumbs · Ellipses
Anniee
Anniee is an electronic artist and theatre composer based in Montclair, NJ just outside NYC. As a vocalist she has performed in a variety of styles and genres. Recently she has turned her attention to producing synthwave and retrowave tracks with modern and minimalist vibes. She has just released her new track 'Lonely Wolves'. "'Lonely Wolves' is moody and driving, with retro vibes and a modern sensibility—an intense journey exploring breakdown in relationship," says Anniee. Listen below.
Anniee · Lonely Wolves
Leah Rose
Emerging pop songwriter and producer Leah Rose has released her debut single ‘Goodnight’. The melancholic hue of ‘Goodnight’ arises from the sentimentality of a writer reflecting on a landscape they no longer exist in. The song was written and recorded in lockdown and is a prime example of how an artists’ time in isolation can result in the inevitable dissection of their past. Sonically, ‘Goodnight’ was inspired by artists such as Lorde, The Weeknd and Charli XCX. Leah Rose is a Cork-born artist who has spent the last 5 years based in Dublin. She spent much of that time honing her craft, finding inspiration in lyricists such as Alex Turner and Lana Del Rey. Strong imagery and colour play a huge role in Leah’s songwriting. Growing up with artists for parents meant that Leah was exposed to a range of visual art forms at a young age. She strives to create art not only through music but through her artwork, photography and overall visual aesthetic. “I see my songwriting style as atmospheric and somewhat abstract,” she says. “I love being able to use music as a tool to materialise the things I see in my mind. So when I write a song I try to place the listener right in the centre of my memories and daydreams”. Listen to ‘Goodnight’ below.
Leah Rose · Goodnight
Felyce
Felyce's alt-pop root influences shine through on her shuffling and atmospheric alternative Pop/R&B new single ‘Skin’. The Paris-based singer-songwriter Felyce shares the struggle she faced accepting the color of her skin while growing in France. Getting away from slow tempos, ‘Skin’ offers an energetic but still dark ambiance. Felyce wrote and performed ‘Skin’ and she worked with professional arranger Nicolas Lassus to make the song what it is now. She said in statement: "I wrote 'Skin' thinking about that beautiful story I heard once. A young black girl wondered why her skin was so dark and her mother told her the reason was because the sun loved her too much. That story really stuck with me". Born and raised in Paris, she spent most of her time between stage performances and school until high school when she put most of her focus on studying while writing her first full songs on the side. Felyce graduated from university in 2016 before starting a short career in HR but she realized that music was the only career for her and began learning production the next year while working on her debut EP Fear which dropped in 2018. She's been steadily releasing singles and crafting her sound since; embracing her formative influences, including British pop music acts like Sam Smith, Robbie Williams, Birdy, and American pop acts such as Lana Del Rey or Banks. Listen to ‘Skin’ below.
Kenzie Webley
Kenzie Webley has been writing songs since she was 13 years old but only started recording last year just before lockdown. Her new single 'Loveable' is out now to coincide with her finishing her A levels. Her debut album is almost finished and she already has the songs written for her second album! 'Loveable' tells the story of a couple arguing in public after a night out. It's from the perspective of someone who recognises their own culpability in the events. Listen below.
URARTA
URARTA’s new EP consists of four tracks centred around the issues of standing up for yourself and others, respecting the planet’s boundaries and looking out for your own. Musically, the band has its heart in punk, but simultaneously flirts with genres such as post punk, alt-rock, noise, Goth and indie. The lyrics are in English and in the dialect of Skåne –the southern part of Sweden where the band also has its geographical base. URARTA consists of Monica Richter (vocals), Ketty Hagmann (bass) and Tove Lorentz (drums). Listen to the song ‘D.I.Y’ below.
Vol 2: Vi Fick Fel Adress by Ursäkta Röran
#submission saturday#emily kate#jordana talsky#nimkish#tana#loe crumbs#anniee#leah rose#felyce#kenzie webley#urarta
1 note
·
View note
Text
✨ Alternate Spellings ✨
some given names I copied down years ago from the customer database where I worked:
Abbie
Abby
Abigail
Abbigayle
Aidan
Aiden
Aleeina
Alena
Alexis
Alexus
Alexys
Alivia
Alison
Allyson
Alyson
Alexandra
Alixandra
Alyxandra
Angelic
Angelique
Antonio
Antoneo
Aric
Ariana
Aryonna
Ashlee
Ashley
Ashli
Ava
Bayleigh
Belinda
Belynda
Braden
Braeden
Brayden
Branden
Brandon
Brandie
Brandy
Brenden
Brendon
Brennan
Brennon
Briana
Brianna
Briaunna
Breyonna
Bryanna
Brian
Bryan
Brien
Brion
Britani
Brittani
Brittany
Brittney
Britney
Brodie
Brody
Caitlin
Caitlyn
Callie
Cali
Cameron
Camerin
Caroline
Caralyn
Carly
Carley
Carlee
Carlyonna
Carson
Carsyn
Cathrine
Kathryn
Charlie
Charlee
Chelsea
Chelsey
Crystal
Christal
Colin
Collin
Connor
Conner
Cory
Corrie
Couri
Craig
Crayg
Curtis
Curtiss
Damien
Damian
Danielle
Dannielle
Darcy
Darcey
Darren
Darin
Dale
Dayle
Dolores
Deloris
Denise
Denice
Derek
Derrick
Desiree
Deseray
Devin
Devan
Dominic
Dominick
Duane
Dwayne
Dewayne
Eileen
Eilene
Elisabeth
Elizabeth
Emmanuel
Emily
Emilie
Erica
Erika
Ericka
Eric
Erich
Erik
Erin
Errin
Eva
Evelyn
Eveline
Felicia
Falisha
Felyce(?)
Francis
Frances
Gail
Gale
Glen
Glenn
Greg
Gregg
Hailey
Hayley
Hailee
Haleigh
Haylee
Hayli
Haley
Halie
Hallie
Harley
Harlee
Harlei
Hilary
Hillary
Immanuel
Isaiah
Isiah
Jaqueline
Jaquelyn
Jacalyn
Jaclyn
Jaiden
Jayden
Jadyn
Jaimie
Jaime
Jacob
Jakob
Jaycob
Jarry
Jerry
Jane
Jayne
Jasmine
Jazmin
Jeffrey
Geoffrey
Jeremy
Jeremey
Jessica
Jesseca
Jodi
Jody
John
Jon
Jonathan
Jonathon
Juliane
Julianne
Julian
Julien
and that’s all I wrote. feel free to add.
#names are a lawless jungle of a language#at some point it just becomes letters#there are no true names#there is no god#A through J#names#baby names#english names#american names#first name#first names#given names#english language#english#alternative spellings#alternative pronounciation#pronounciation#how to pronounce#how to pronounce names#alternate spellings#alternate pronounciation#no its not alphabetical
15 notes
·
View notes
Photo

Congratulations to Felyce (one of my most fabulous designers from my old gig) - she just hit $1 million in sales for the year!!! IN A STORE THAT IS CLOSING!!! I hate that I’m not there, but I am so f*cking proud!!! https://www.instagram.com/p/CVJYTsSJT-L/?utm_medium=tumblr
1 note
·
View note
Photo

Best of luck Felyciti! From @bagnell_custom_metalworks - PSA This is Felyciti. She is a local high school student. I taught her how to weld. She recently placed 1st place in all of Southern California for GTAW (TIG) high school welding. She beat out all of the boys and only lost to the 1st place college student by 3 point out of 1000. She was recently nominated and made it to the top 10 students in the USA and NEEDS YOUR VOTE! If she wins she will be given the opportunity to go to a trade school with scholarships. Her family can not afford college and this is a golden ticket for her! Do us a solid and go vote. http://techforcefoundation.org/vote #welding #manufacturing #itaintallmotorcycles #nextgeneration #fabrication #welding - #regrann #chopcult
4 notes
·
View notes
Note
Text Meme; “??” ( - BlcndexHacker - )
@blcndexhacker || TEXT MEME || ACCEPTING
Send “⁇” for a DRUNK text.
[ sms; felicity ] feli [ sms; felicity ] felyc[ sms; felicity ] felicccyity[ sms; felicity ] uGH[ sms; felicity ] yur name’ss so hard t wrrte outt[ sms; felicity ] f e l i[ sms; felicity ] shit\ sent erly[ sms; felicity ] nvm jus come here’
#blcndexhacker#[ legit my first thought was#'wow felicity is probably a hard name to type out when ur shitfaced#XD#so here u go ]#meme answer;#ic;
1 note
·
View note
Text
Mijn eerste BBC
Felycity from Sexyshemales.nl RSS Feed https://www.sexyshemales.nl/shemale-videos/148341/mijn-eerste-bbc
0 notes
Text
Engraçado que se vc faz 99% e não 100% basicamente vc não fez nada.
Felyciti
0 notes
Text
Saint Leo University Receives Grant from Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Enterprise Holdings’ Stephanie Seymour, talent acquisition specialist, and Felyce Starr, talent acquisition manager for the region, presented the university with an oversized check, representing the grant.
Saint Leo University Receives Grant from Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Starr explained that the grant is a part of Enterprise Holdings partnership with the university. “Enterprise recruits heavily at Saint Leo,” said Nancy Cheek, associate director of Career Services for Saint Leo. “And Enterprise is always willing to send representatives to share career-related advice at both campus workshops and in webinar sessions for our Saint Leo WorldWide population. “The company is global, and the local recruiting team does a great job of providing contacts in other parts of the country to our students who are interested in a career with Enterprise but are not in this area,” Cheek noted. Saint Leo not only educates students at its main campus north of Tampa, FL but also online and at its more than 30 education centers in seven states. Jen Shaw, vice president of Student Affairs, said Career Services may use the grant to fund an Enterprise-sponsored office dedicated to helping students and employers conduct interviews by Skype and using other technology. This would allow far-away employers to interview local students, and also let Saint Leo students located anywhere to interview with local business recruiters who might come to the new office. In Fiscal Year 2018, Enterprise Holdings Foundation awarded $51.8 million in grants. Of that, 98 percent of the grants fulfill employee requests, with 8 percent going toward education. The company's private foundation was established in 1982 to give back to the communities where customers and employees live and work. The foundation has contributed more than $354 million to thousands of local nonprofit organizations focused on community improvement, education, and environmental stewardship, according to its website. Read the full article
0 notes
Text
UM Interview: Felyce

Paris based artist Felyce is proof that dreaming has no limits.
Working in the corporate world Felyce felt out of place and alienated, and it was her guitar lesson later that night that she was looking forward to. It was then, she dreamt of creating and releasing her own music and made that a reality. To date, Felyce has released a debut EP ‘Fear’ in 2018 followed by the release of a number of singles including “See Tomorrow” which was released November 2020.
Amandah Opoku sat down with Felyce to talk about her latest single “See You Tomorrow”, growth and challenges she’s faced as an artist and more!
Amandah Opoku: Felyce, thank you for doing this interview today! Before we kick off please tell our readers about yourself and one random fact people do not know about you Felyce: Thank you so much for this opportunity. I’m so glad to be doing this interview with you.
I am a singer songwriter and producer based in Paris, France. I have been making music seriously for nearly four years now and one random fact about me … I have lived in Mexico for a year after my studies.
Amandah Opoku: What inspired you to start writing and releasing music as an artist? Felyce: I have always written songs, even as a 10 year-old child. I simply love writing! But releasing music came way after. I had been focused on my studies for a long time and kind of decided music would never be a thing… until I started working in the corporate world. I felt out of place and alienated and the only thing I could think about was my guitar lesson at night. It took 1 hour 30 to get there but it was more worth it than any other thing in my life. My teacher then gave me the opportunity to get on stage and sing to an audience for the first time and it made me feel so alive it all became clear to me. At one point, I just couldn’t stand working a full time corporate job anymore and started dreaming again of having my own music out there. So, I began working on my music project.
Amandah Opoku: If you could describe your music in three words. What words would you choose and why? Felyce: I would say sincere, heavy and inspirational. Sincere because I never write about something I have not lived or have not been through. I never try and hide stuff and just say exactly how I feel, no filter to make it sound better or lighter. Heavy because my songs can sometimes feel like that. I deal with difficult topics like fear, depression or loneliness, not the kind of songs you listen to at the club! And finally, inspirational because even though I tend to speak about heavy topics, I try to always finish my songs with a touch of hope. My songs are a good representation of who I am as a person I think.
Amandah Opoku: What artists have inspired you and influenced you musically both through your sound and lyrically? Felyce: As a whole I can say I have been mainly inspired by European pop music. I love bands such as Keane, Tears for Fears, or artists like Robbie Williams, Robyn, Ellie Goulding. But after I turned 18 I started listening to a lot of American music and I love artists like Frank Ocean or Lana Del Rey.
Amandah Opoku: If you could collaborate with any artists, who would you choose and why? Felyce: If I could collaborate with any artist, I would choose Christine and The Queens. She is exactly the type of artist I want to be. Always exploring her own artistry, very discreet on her personal life and obviously very talented. Another amazing option would be Dermot Kennedy. His voice is absolutely amazing and I love his writing style.
Amandah Opoku: 2020 was an interesting year for us, as we’ve had to adapt to our “new normal”. How has the pandemic affected you as a musician? What have you learned about yourself? Felyce: I have always been a huge introvert and it took years for me to get out of my own bubble and be able to talk to strangers or go to a place I didn’t know or sing on stage. Before the pandemic, I used to go to open mic nights and contact tons of venues to sing there. It was really hard for me as an introvert, I hate contacting new people and getting out of my socially comfortable zone but I had built the strength to do it anyway. At the beginning of the pandemic though, I felt so relieved : “I don’t have to contact people anymore, Yay!” But as time went by, I realised that my social skills had decreased in a way that really hurt me as a musician. I didn’t want to be on social media anymore, I didn’t want to sing to people anymore. I was just so comfortable in my bubble. It’s getting much better now though but it has definitely affected me.
Amandah Opoku: You released your debut EP ‘Fear’ in 2018. How do you think you’ve grown as an artist since its release? Felyce: I made that EP entirely on my own, and these songs are the first I have ever made. Most producers make a bunch of songs that suck before they feel ready to release anything. I learned everything about music production with these songs and released them anyway. The funny thing is even though these songs don’t sound at all like I wish they did, they were made at a time when I felt 100% free in my creativity. The structures are not Spotify friendly, the instrumentals are more complex than what I’ve been making since, and even though my skills have improved, I think they still have something to teach me : not to be afraid to do my own thing!
One thing I don’t want to do anymore though is mixing my own songs. I am happy to know about the techniques but my songs are going to sound much better from now on thanks to this decision.
Amandah Opoku: With the release of ‘Fear’, being your debut release, what message did you want to share with the world? Felyce: My main objective with my music in general is to find people who feel the same way that I do, who can relate to me. This entire project was about working on becoming myself again. I had been working on being the perfect student and then the perfect employee and it didn’t fit me. But I had also lost track of who I was as a person. I needed to find that back. It was like therapy for me : acknowledging the fact that I hadn’t acted like myself for a while and making the decision to be fine with who I really am.
Amandah Opoku: “See Tomorrow” is your most recent single which you released in November 2020. What inspired you to write the single? Felyce: I usually start writing not knowing what I am talking about to be honest. It’s kind of an out of body experience. I just write something and it comes from a place I shut off for so long I didn’t even know was there. When I finished writing the song and recorded the demo, I remember listening to it and understanding my own words. I couldn’t stop thinking about the relationship I had with my sister. As kids, she was my everything and made life exciting. However, due to our family being dysfunctional, she left our home several times and I guess I never dealt with the feeling of loneliness and despair until I wrote this song. I guess I secretly hoped she would have never left.
Amandah Opoku: What was the writing and recording process like for “See Tomorrow”? Did the writing process for “See Tomorrow” differ from your previous releases? Felyce: I had the hardest time recording that song ! I wrote it November 2019 and released it one year later. I usually take time to release music anyway but that one was tough. I changed the instrumentation, the tone of my voice and even the tempo several times ! At one point I just decided that I couldn’t keep changing it and accepted it for what it was! The writing process was the same as always though. I think of a melody, I start humming sounds and patterns to it. I then write the lyrics on top of that. Most of my difficulties come from the fact that the instrumental doesn’t exist prior to writing the lyrics. But I just can’t help it! I love writing too much.
Amandah Opoku: As you continue to pursue your career as an artist, what do you hope to achieve? Felyce: What I want to achieve is sing to an audience that knows the lyrics to my songs and sing the songs together, like I’m part of the crowd. That’s what I want to achieve.
Amandah Opoku: As an artist, what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced? Felyce: Having the confidence to promote my music is a big challenge honestly. I usually feel like it’s not good enough to be talked about or to try and get it playlisted. Another challenge is finding people to work with; musicians, audio engineers, managers, etc. I guess it gets easier as you grow but right now, I am independent and alone in this and it’s really difficult sometimes.
Amandah Opoku: For new fans who come across your music, what would you like them to take away from your music? Felyce: I’d like them to be inspired to keep working on becoming the best version of themselves; there’s always hope.
Amandah Opoku: With “See Tomorrow” out now, what can fans expect from you this year? Felyce: I have so much new music coming out this year! They can expect a lot of singles, great visuals and if everything turns out fine, they can even expect an EP!
Amandah Opoku: Felyce, thank you for sitting down with me! Before we close this interview is there anything you want to say to your fans and our readers? Felyce: Thank you again for this! I loved this interview. The only thing I have to say is live your life to the fullest, you don’t know where it ends.
Connect with Felyce on the following websites: https://twitter.com/whoisfelyce https://www.instagram.com/whoisfelyce/ https://soundcloud.com/felycemusic
0 notes
Photo

Nina Women's Felyce Satin Slingbacks ❤ liked on Polyvore (see more black satin shoes)
#polyvore#women's fashion#shoes#sandals#black#cushioned sandals#slingback sandals#black peep toe sandals#black shoes#nina shoes
0 notes
Text
小1のちょっと難しい問題、学校の回答編 :
小1のちょっと難しい問題、学校の回答編 : 連絡帳経由で「答えが分からなかったので教えてもらえませんか」と先生に問い合わせたところ、以下のように返答がありました。曰く、 「高く積める形は2つあって、左と右の2つに○でした。問題があまり良くなくてごめんなさい。」 ということでした。つまり、 ✕ 左だけに○を付ける ✕ 真ん中だけに○を付ける ✕ 右だけに○��付ける ○ 左と右の両方に○を付ける ということです。なるほど、やはり答えは一つなんだという先入観が間違っていたんですね〜。先生は謝っていたけど、いえいえ凝り固まった脳みその我々夫婦が悪いんです。どうぞお気になさらず(*´∀`) これで娘の月例テストもバッチリ!…たぶんねw Ryota Suto (Felycity Xing) originally shared this post: http://dlvr.it/PzfrDR
0 notes
Photo

From #BackToWork Day 1 (aka The Day of Bitter and Sweet): Saturday was our first day back to work in the store. I got up crazy early and walked with Gidget. She and Pow and I are going to keep our morning play routine. It makes all three of us happy. Then, I loaded up the car and headed out. Gidge pouted, but ultimately relieved, I think, not to have to watch over me all day. Welcomed back my (smaller) team - who practiced LOTS of social distancing after this photo. (I sprayed them all down with disinfectant.) You can’t see it, but Felyce’s mask has RHINESTONES and matched her outfit! Said “Goodbye, for now” to Russell, who came to return his key and wish us love and luck. After a few hiccups, we opened and were busy all day. (People are really tired of their old furniture.) Appointments I set up came through and we sold some stuff! Came home to this sunset and promptly fell asleep. Back at it today. 💜 https://www.instagram.com/p/CASz__WJCuc/?igshid=2vvfr5z66ry3
2 notes
·
View notes
Photo

Nina Felyce High Heels ❤ liked on Polyvore (see more satin pumps)
#polyvore#women's fashion#shoes#pumps#high heel peep toe pumps#nina shoes#satin peep toe pumps#high heeled footwear#peeptoe shoes
0 notes
Text
Saint Leo University Receives Grant from Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Enterprise Holdings’ Stephanie Seymour, talent acquisition specialist, and Felyce Starr, talent acquisition manager for the region, presented the university with an oversized check, representing the grant.
Saint Leo University Receives Grant from Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Starr explained that the grant is a part of Enterprise Holdings partnership with the university. “Enterprise recruits heavily at Saint Leo,” said Nancy Cheek, associate director of Career Services for Saint Leo. “And Enterprise is always willing to send representatives to share career-related advice at both campus workshops and in webinar sessions for our Saint Leo WorldWide population. “The company is global, and the local recruiting team does a great job of providing contacts in other parts of the country to our students who are interested in a career with Enterprise but are not in this area,” Cheek noted. Saint Leo not only educates students at its main campus north of Tampa, FL but also online and at its more than 30 education centers in seven states. Jen Shaw, vice president of Student Affairs, said Career Services may use the grant to fund an Enterprise-sponsored office dedicated to helping students and employers conduct interviews by Skype and using other technology. This would allow far-away employers to interview local students, and also let Saint Leo students located anywhere to interview with local business recruiters who might come to the new office. In Fiscal Year 2018, Enterprise Holdings Foundation awarded $51.8 million in grants. Of that, 98 percent of the grants fulfill employee requests, with 8 percent going toward education. The company's private foundation was established in 1982 to give back to the communities where customers and employees live and work. The foundation has contributed more than $354 million to thousands of local nonprofit organizations focused on community improvement, education, and environmental stewardship, according to its website. Read the full article
0 notes