Really Mad

M

Mommafirst

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>MicheleGazelle</b></i>

If you haven't seen them before, you might pick up a copy of "Getting to Yes" and/or "The Mind and Heart of the Negotiator" (by Leigh Thompson). The first one is short and a relatively quick read. Start with that. The second one is a much harder read but is loaded with valuable information. If I recall correctly, they are both research-based books, which is a rarity in this area of information. They were both required texts in a college class I had on "Negotiation and Conflict Management", so I know both books are widely respected resources.</end quote></div>

LOL Michelle -- I teach that class. I use the Getting to Yes book, and several others. The Thompson one is also very good.
 
M

Mommafirst

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>MicheleGazelle</b></i>

If you haven't seen them before, you might pick up a copy of "Getting to Yes" and/or "The Mind and Heart of the Negotiator" (by Leigh Thompson). The first one is short and a relatively quick read. Start with that. The second one is a much harder read but is loaded with valuable information. If I recall correctly, they are both research-based books, which is a rarity in this area of information. They were both required texts in a college class I had on "Negotiation and Conflict Management", so I know both books are widely respected resources.</end quote></div>

LOL Michelle -- I teach that class. I use the Getting to Yes book, and several others. The Thompson one is also very good.
 
M

Mommafirst

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>MicheleGazelle</b></i>

If you haven't seen them before, you might pick up a copy of "Getting to Yes" and/or "The Mind and Heart of the Negotiator" (by Leigh Thompson). The first one is short and a relatively quick read. Start with that. The second one is a much harder read but is loaded with valuable information. If I recall correctly, they are both research-based books, which is a rarity in this area of information. They were both required texts in a college class I had on "Negotiation and Conflict Management", so I know both books are widely respected resources.</end quote></div>

LOL Michelle -- I teach that class. I use the Getting to Yes book, and several others. The Thompson one is also very good.
 
M

Mommafirst

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>MicheleGazelle</b></i>

If you haven't seen them before, you might pick up a copy of "Getting to Yes" and/or "The Mind and Heart of the Negotiator" (by Leigh Thompson). The first one is short and a relatively quick read. Start with that. The second one is a much harder read but is loaded with valuable information. If I recall correctly, they are both research-based books, which is a rarity in this area of information. They were both required texts in a college class I had on "Negotiation and Conflict Management", so I know both books are widely respected resources.</end quote>

LOL Michelle -- I teach that class. I use the Getting to Yes book, and several others. The Thompson one is also very good.
 
M

Mommafirst

Guest
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>MicheleGazelle</b></i>
<br />
<br />If you haven't seen them before, you might pick up a copy of "Getting to Yes" and/or "The Mind and Heart of the Negotiator" (by Leigh Thompson). The first one is short and a relatively quick read. Start with that. The second one is a much harder read but is loaded with valuable information. If I recall correctly, they are both research-based books, which is a rarity in this area of information. They were both required texts in a college class I had on "Negotiation and Conflict Management", so I know both books are widely respected resources.</end quote>
<br />
<br />LOL Michelle -- I teach that class. I use the Getting to Yes book, and several others. The Thompson one is also very good.
<br />
<br />
 
J

JORDYSMOM

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>

I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote></div>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey
 
J

JORDYSMOM

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>

I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote></div>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey
 
J

JORDYSMOM

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>

I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote></div>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey
 
J

JORDYSMOM

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>

I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey
 
J

JORDYSMOM

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>
<br />
<br />I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.
<br />
<br />I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote>
<br />
<br />Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!
<br />
<br />Stacey
<br />
<br />
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>JORDYSMOM</b></i>

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>
I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote></div>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey</end quote></div>


If you wanted to get nasty.....you could even threaten them with endangering the welfare of your child by not providing adequate food or whatever CONTRARY to what they have been told. Maybe even put her needs in writing with their signature acknowledging them being told so there is not way they can say "we didnt know".

I am quite disgusted at the whole situation.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>JORDYSMOM</b></i>

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>
I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote></div>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey</end quote></div>


If you wanted to get nasty.....you could even threaten them with endangering the welfare of your child by not providing adequate food or whatever CONTRARY to what they have been told. Maybe even put her needs in writing with their signature acknowledging them being told so there is not way they can say "we didnt know".

I am quite disgusted at the whole situation.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>JORDYSMOM</b></i>

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>
I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote></div>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey</end quote></div>


If you wanted to get nasty.....you could even threaten them with endangering the welfare of your child by not providing adequate food or whatever CONTRARY to what they have been told. Maybe even put her needs in writing with their signature acknowledging them being told so there is not way they can say "we didnt know".

I am quite disgusted at the whole situation.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>JORDYSMOM</b></i>

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>
I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.

I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote>

Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!

Stacey</end quote>


If you wanted to get nasty.....you could even threaten them with endangering the welfare of your child by not providing adequate food or whatever CONTRARY to what they have been told. Maybe even put her needs in writing with their signature acknowledging them being told so there is not way they can say "we didnt know".

I am quite disgusted at the whole situation.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>JORDYSMOM</b></i>
<br />
<br /><div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Lety</b></i>
<br />I can tell they don't like it. Last week I showed up early and she was eating a vegeterian meal and the meal that I prepared at 5:00 am at home was still in their refrigerator. It's really frustrating. Any advice on this.
<br />
<br />I've talked to them many times (teachers, director, cook). I even brought material that CF center gave me. They don't take it seriously because they say "she looks fine". Is there another approach?</end quote>
<br />
<br />Find a different facility. They obviously don't take your daughter's health seriously, and that is unacceptable!
<br />
<br />Stacey</end quote>
<br />
<br />
<br />If you wanted to get nasty.....you could even threaten them with endangering the welfare of your child by not providing adequate food or whatever CONTRARY to what they have been told. Maybe even put her needs in writing with their signature acknowledging them being told so there is not way they can say "we didnt know".
<br />
<br />I am quite disgusted at the whole situation.
<br />
 
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