First Light Natural Health Confident Teens Support Flower Essence
Good Morning Neighbours
I am so very proud and grateful to announce "I now am a distributor of the First Light Natural Health® 100% NATURAL EMOTIONAL REMEDIES.
First Light Natural Health® emotional remedies have been exclusively formulated by an award winning vibrational medicine and holistic healing expert Franchelle Ofsoské-Wyber to help you meet life's challenges with confidence.
Made using First Light Flower Essences of New Zealand®, First Light Natural Health® emotional remedies contain the purest essence of New Zealand nature making them a perfect natural tool to help you restore harmony and balance in your life.
Today I would like to show case our popular First Light Natural Health Confident Teens Support. (Positive and Self-Assured)
20ml Oral Drops
NEGATIVE CONDITIONS: Hides in a shell, withdrawn, lonely, unwilling to engage.
POSITIVE OUTCOME: Positive expression and attitude, courage, self-confidence
An emotionally supportive flower essence blend to support shy, unconfident or withdrawn teenagers. Supports the natural development of a positive, fearless attitude to life and the ability to move out of the comfort zone and meet the world confidently. Helps teens who want to come out of their shell, make new friends, confront difficulties or meet life’s challenges.
First Light Natural Health® Confident Teens Support© is ideal for teenagers who are:
Feeling shy, awkward or uncomfortable socialising. Having difficulty making new friends, engaging in group activities or being part of a group. Communicating via technology and avoiding face-to-face social interaction. Fearful of being rejected by peers or being overly concerned with what others might think. Feeling different, isolated, misunderstood or not fitting in. Anxious about relationships, love, social life or making wrong decisions
POTENTIAL:
Developing courage, confidence and certainty. Comfortable with being unique and different. Not being limited by judgements or opinions of others. Confronting challenges and conflicts to create harmony. Developing social skills for healthy interaction and communication with others. Being able to engage, network and create healthy connections.
Made in New Zealand
Please visit my website for a list of natural ingredients and what each flower essence in the blend offers. Plus more information on the First Light Flower Essences and how they can help the whole family. Thank you love and light Rae
www.immersioncosmetics.co.nz...
Poll: Do you think banning gang patches is reasonable?
With the government cracking down on gangs, it is now illegal for gang members to display their insignia in public places whether through clothing or their property.
This means arrests can be made if these patches are worn in places like restaurants, shops, on public transport or ferries, and on airplanes. Arrests were made recently at a funeral.
Do you think this ban is reasonable?
-
77.3% Yes
-
21.8% No
-
0.9% Other - I'll share below
Canterbury kura expansion finally begins
By David Hill, Local Democracy Reporter
There is a sense of relief at Waimakariri’s only Māori immersion school, as work on its expansion finally begins.
Te Kura o Tuahiwi, which sits between Kaiapoi and Rangiora, is set to receive six new classrooms and a new hall to support its growing school roll.
Board of trustees chairperson Charlie Agi said the build has taken years of planning.
Work had been due to get under way last December, but was put on hold while the Ministry of Education reviewed 352 building projects.
‘‘It has come a long way,’’ Agi said.
‘‘To see the work of past members of the board have put in to get to this point, it is amazing. It is awesome.
‘‘The board has shown some resilience to keep pushing.’’
Ministry of Education spokeswoman Sandra Orr said the new classrooms include four for roll growth and the replacement of two classrooms.
The classrooms are being manufactured offsite and will be open for the beginning of term two next year, with the hall due to open in term four.
Principal Dot Singh said the delays have been frustrating, but she is excited for her tamariki to have new classrooms.
‘‘When I came in (two years ago) we were doing the planning and then we were told they were changing the plans, and then it was going ahead - and then it stopped,’’ Singh said.
She said she then wrote a two-page letter to the ministry and to Education Minister Erica Stanford to emphasis the school’s special character.
The school is the only kura between Christchurch and Kaikōura ‘‘to meet the needs of whānau who want immersion and bilingual education’’.
The kura has a roll of 179 pupils, with another 22 already pre-enrolled for this term and the beginning of next year.
The hall is designed to hold 250 people, meaning the kura will finally be able to hold full school assemblies, prizegivings and indoor sports.
‘‘Our tamariki love basketball,’’ Singh said.
The kura regularly supports the marae across the road by hosting people on site before they are welcomed on to the marae.
‘‘When the Māori Queen visited last month, they all assembled here before they went over to the marae.’’
Having the hall will provide the option of hosting visitors indoors, and allowing sports to continue in the winter and when it is raining, she said.
Singh said the extra space will also allow the kura to offer a Te Puna Reo group (pre-school) for 4-year-olds to help them to prepare for school.
■ LDR is local body journalism co-funded by RNZ and NZ On Air.
What's your favourite recipe for courgettes?
Kia ora neighbours. If you've got a family recipe for courgettes, we'd love to see it and maybe publish it in our magazine. Send your recipe to mailbox@nzgardener.co.nz, and if we use it in the mag, you will receive a free copy of our January 2025 issue.
Loading…
