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MATRIX 2.0 NEX GEN: The Employment Experience

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FIRST AID TRAINING – APRIL 17, 2023

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OFA LEVEL 1

MONDAY APRIL 17, 2023

830AM-430PM

$175.00 + GST

250-295-4051 TO REGISTER

First Aid & more

Upcoming First Aid Classes                                                           

February 16, 2023 – Almost FULL

Future Classes

  • March 18, 2023 (Saturday)

  • April 17, 2023 (Monday)

  • June 10, 2023 (Saturday)

Developing Classes – Register your interest!!

 

Traffic Control Person Certification

Airbrakes

Counterbalanced Forklift

Foodsafe

Specialized Employment Services for Survivors of Abuse, Violence & Trauma

WorkBC Program is offering eligible job-seekers specialized employment supports and resources for those that have survived violence, abuse and trauma. If you need any technology, connectivity, or supports getting on to participate, WorkBC Princeton is open and available to serve you.  

Don’t miss out on the action! Tune in today at 12noon to our Facebook LIVE broadcast for a chance to learn about our programs, ask your questions and get some answers in real-time.
 
We are excited to have a special guest from PICS Society join the discussion.
 
Click the link to RSVP for a unique experience!
 

 

 

That’s Right!!! 2023 is your year to Achieve your GOALS!

***An email from Mel Robbins…

 

Hey there…

Today you and I are talking about goals. 

 

I know, I know. I can see you shaking your head now. It’s the new year, and it seems like everyone is talking about goals, so you’re saying, “Mel, please, enough with the goals already. I already set mine.”

 

Exactly.

 

That’s what I was afraid of.

 

If you don’t set goals the right way, you’ll fail before you even start.

 

But that’s not going to be you, because I’ve got something pretty incredible for you the entire month of January. 

 

Right here and now, I am promising you that each week, you will get two – TWO – free masterclasses that cover the topics of habits, mindset, relationships, mental health, healing, confidence, boundaries, and finding meaning and purpose.

 

What you’ll be learning all month long is nothing short of a course on creating a better life.

 

This is a gift from me and my team to you because change is hard, but neuroscience, psychology, the insights of experts, and the personal experiences of other people like you can make change easier.

 

This masterclass series begins with an episode on goal-setting.

 

I’m going to be honest. I’ve never loved setting goals.

 

As soon as I set one, the rebel in me would feel suffocated, and I’d drop that goal within 24 hours of making it.

 

And you know what? I didn’t think setting goals really mattered (maybe that’s because I wasn’t achieving them).

 

But after digging into the comprehensive brain and behavior research, here’s what I’ve learned:

 

Goals sure as hell do matter.

 

According to the research, goals make you happier. They suppress negative emotions and can even suppress feelings of fear and depression. They give you a sense of purpose and meaning and help you feel like you’re up to something.

 

Goals make life easier.

 

It turns out that having goals matters just as much as how you go about setting those goals.

 

So make it a goal today to listen to this incredible episode and learn how to set goals for 2023 the right way.

 

And even better, I’ve got a free 7-page workbook that is designed to be a companion to this podcast episode.

 

Just click here, and it will open right up – no need to sign up for anything.

 

I created this workbook just for you so you can identify at least one goal and refine it using the research you’ll learn while you listen to the episode.

 

How cool is that?!

 

Even cooler, as you listen to the episode you’ll hear me define and refine three goals of mine, step by step, alongside you.

 

If you don’t have time to listen to the whole episode: “Goal Setting Toolkit: Why Behavior Change Often Fails & How to Set the Right Goals for You

fast forward to 31:25 so you can at least learn about the five common mistakes we all make when it comes to setting goals. 

 

 
 
 

 

Let’s start changing your goals so that 2023 is the year you make them happen. And once you fill out the workbook, hit reply and let me know what your goals are.

 

And just, in case no one else tells you, let me be the one to say that I love you and I believe in you and your ability to set goals for yourself to create a life that feels fulfilling. 

We love Mel Robbins at the Skills Centre, and we hope you can take aways some of her tools & resources, we sure did!

 
 

A NEW YEAR~ A NEW YOU

If you could… what would the title of your “next Chapter” be?  If you could plan a few chapters, what would they be? If you had a chance to outline the plot… what type of characters would be imperative? Go ahead, imagine a few chapters, outline a the next chapter… and get ready to turn to page one, January 1st, 2023.

From allof us at the Skills Centre, Happy New Year!!

#hardyear
#youmadeit
#youdidntgiveup
#stillhere
#stronger
#determined
#yourstory
#newbook
#mentalhealth
#mentalhealthawareness
#mentalhealthmatters
#youarenotalone
#youareloved
#youareenough
#mentalhealthadvocate
#soproudofyou

WORK BC Holiday Closure Dates

To our valued clients, our WorkBC Centres will be closed on December 26th, 27th and January 2nd.

We look forward to assisting you with your job search needs on December 28th – 30th and in the New Year.

Happy Holidays from all of us at WorkBC!

May be an image of snow and text that says 'WorkBC Centre Holiday Closure Dates Monday, December 26 Tuesday December 27 Monday, January 2'

The Joy of Giving~ Princeton Emergency Services 10th Annual Food Drive

The Princeton Emergency Services 10th Annual Food Drive is next Wednesday, December 14th with door-to-door food collection starting at 5pm!

May be an image of text that says 'rinceton PRINCETON VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE Princeton Smergeney Services FOOD DRIVE 10th Annual TERL Marios RELIARLE Towing SETTICES Door to Door Food Collection Non-Perishable Food Items For the Christmas Food Hampers Wed. Dec. 14th, 2022 Collectior Starts 5:00 pm Ifyou will donate but you will be home Please leave donation clearly marked for doorstep'

UNiTE : 16 Days of Activism: Nov 25- Dec 10

It starts NOW~ The Princeton Skills Centre would like to acknowledge this International Campaign for the Elimination of Violence against Women. In the privacy of homes across BC, every day thousands of women in experience intimate partner violence, and domestic & sexual violence. In Princeton Cindy Parolin Safe Homes is here to provide a safe place for those experiencing violence. Call 250-295-8211 or 911 in immediate danger.

 

Join the movement: 16 days of activism

The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women will mark the launch of the UNiTE campaign (Nov 25- Dec 10) — an initiative of 16 days of activism concluding on the day that commemorates the International Human Rights Day (10 December).

This campaign, led by the UN Secretary-General and UN Women since 2008, aims to prevent and eliminate violence against women and girls around the world, calling for global action to increase awareness, promote advocacy and create opportunities for discussion on challenges and solutions.

This years’ campaign UNITE! Activism to End Violence against Women & Girls will aim to mobilize all society to become activists for the prevention of violence against women, to stand in solidarity with women’s rights activists and to support feminist movements around the world to resist the rollback on women’s rights and calling for a world free from VAWG.

Among its activities, there is a UN official event that will take place on Wednesday, November 23 (10.00-11.30am ET.) You can follow the event on line through the UN Women Youtube channel or UN Web TV.

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Join the campaign!

These 16 Days, get involved! From amplifying the voices of survivors and activists to supporting women’s organizations, we can all act to empower survivors and reduce and prevent violence against women and girls. Share our materials through your social media accounts and become an activist!.

 

Why we must eliminate violence against women

Violence against women and girls (VAWG) is one of the most widespread, persistent and devastating human rights violations in our world today remains largely unreported due to the impunity, silence, stigma and shame surrounding it.

In general terms, it manifests itself in physical, sexual and psychological forms, encompassing:

  • intimate partner violence (battering, psychological abuse, marital rape, femicide);
  • sexual violence and harassment (rape, forced sexual acts, unwanted sexual advances, child sexual abuse, forced marriage, street harassment, stalking, cyber- harassment);
  • human trafficking (slavery, sexual exploitation);
  • female genital mutilation; and
  • child marriage.

To further clarify, the Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women issued by the UN General Assembly in 1993, defines violence against women as “any act of gender-based violence that results in, or is likely to result in, physical, sexual or psychological harm or suffering to women, including threats of such acts, coercion or arbitrary deprivation of liberty, whether occurring in public or in private life.”

The adverse psychological, sexual and reproductive health consequences of VAWG affect women at all stages of their life. For example, early-set educational disadvantages not only represent the primary obstacle to universal schooling and the right to education for girls; down the line they are also to blame for restricting access to higher education and even translate into limited opportunities for women in the labour market.

While gender-based violence can happen to anyone, anywhere, some women and girls are particularly vulnerable – for instance, young girls and older women, women who identify as lesbian, bisexual, transgender or intersex, migrants and refugees, indigenous women and ethnic minorities, or women and girls living with HIV and disabilities, and those living through humanitarian crises.

Violence against women continues to be an obstacle to achieving equality, development, peace as well as to the fulfillment of women and girls’ human rights. All in all, the promise of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) – to leave no one behind – cannot be fulfilled without putting an end to violence against women and girls.

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Virtual knowledge centre

Virtual knowledge centre to end violence against women.