text: Another good idea is to use the event to hand out awards to remarkable people in your field. You can order crystal awards and create your own categories. That way, you can promote the company’s values and honor those in the business that you appreciate – and everyone will tune in because awards and prestige matter in every industry.
  These events often turn into listening to lectures and mingling with strangers in-between them. This isn’t very entertaining and it could drive people away. It’s also a bad idea to have everyone in the same room and make everyone listen to the same lecture.
  Try to divide people into smaller groups depending on their interests and points of view. That will also encourage the guests to participate in the discussions and exchange their ideas in a free and open manner.
  Organizing an event is a complicated process. There are a lot of things to keep in mind and deal with at once. However, regardless of how much planning you do, something will surely go wrong. That’s why you always need to have a backup plan in place. Try to think of everything that might go wrong and have a solution or alternative prepared. There are many potential problems – you could have more or fewer guests than anticipated. You could also have a variety of technical problems, and you should be prepared for all of them to happen at the same time.
  Organizing a good corporate event could be a way to promote your business and establish yourself in the industry. Try to do this with a proper amount of preparation, and you’ll see the benefits in no time.
  
  Public discourse about the role of technology in the ‘future of work,’ has been characterized by conflicting images of the fates of high and low-wage workers. Highly educated freelancers, freed from their employers and offices by mobile technologies and ubiquitous internet access struggle with overconnectivity and overwork; while low-wage blue-collar and service workers are being automated out of their jobs and on the “wrong side” of the digital divide, lacking skills and tools that could help them adapt to 21st century work. These images aren’t necessarily wrong, but they’re dangerously incomplete. Through interviews with 100 high and low-wage “freelancers” I find that workers at either end of the labor market rely on their digital technologies to help them find, secure, and maintain “gig” work. However, they do so from different locations of power and privilege. Far from being excluded from the “information society,” low-wage workers are increasingly expected to maintain connectivity, but are often explicitly prohibited from using their technologies by employers and exploited by phone companies. High-wage freelancers struggle with overconnectedness, and leverage their financial and cultural resources to construct forms of digital privilege that allow them to succeed in competitive markets. Models of the “digital divide” are insufficient to explain the ways that social inequalities, including race, class, and gender, affect digital inclusion, and point to the necessity of both process-based and relational approaches to digital inequalities research.
  Julia Ticona is an assistant professor at the Annenberg School for Communication, where her research investigates digital communication technologies, inequality, and identity. She uses qualitative methods to examine the role of mobile phones, algorithmic labor platforms, and data-intensive management systems in the construction of digital inequalities in the labor market. Her book, about the “digital hustles” of high and low-status freelancers in the gig economy, is under contract with Oxford University Press. As a postdoctoral scholar at the Data & Society Research Institute, she collaborated on an amicus brief on behalf of Data & Society for Carpenter vs. U.S. before the U.S. Supreme Court, and led the first empirical investigation of carework labor platforms. Her work has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the Kellogg Family Foundation. She received her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Virginia, and her B.A. from Wellesley College. You can find her work in New Media & Society, Information, Communication, and Society, as well as Wired, FastCompany, and Slate.
  
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  Lion’s Mane mushroom (Hericium erinaceus) is one of the most bizarre and beautiful looking mushrooms you are ever likely to eat. I’m really pleased to be able to give you the opportunity to not only to try this amazing mushroom, but to also grow it for yourself! Lion’s Mane mushroom is extremely rare in the UK and has now been protected, making it illegal to pick in the wild.
  Simply place your kit somewhere indoors with some natural light and spray regularly with a water mister to keep the humidity high for the mushroom to develop properly. Full instructions included inside.
  This kit produces 3 flushes of lions mane mushroom over a 3 month period, with an average total weight of fruiting bodies of around 600g over these 3 flushes.
  If you wish to collect in person from Bristol - please contact me and I will arrange a shipping discount code for you.
  
  Yesterday morning when we read this portion in 1st Samuel, I found myself overwhelmed with grief for some reason, and could only weep and pray. And each it came to mind throughout the day I found myself deeply affected by it again. Although I don't understand it very clearly, I felt I should share it with you as fuel for prayer.
  After King Saul disobeyed God's instructions to completely destroy the Amalekites and their livestock, God sent Samuel to him with this message in 1 Samuel 15:22-23. "Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice, and to heed than the fat of rams... Because you have rejected the word of the Lord, He also has rejected you from being king."
  In spite of Saul's plea for another chance, in verses 26-28 Samuel told him, "I will not return with you, for you have rejected the word of the Lord, and the Lord has rejected you from being king over Israel. As Samuel turned to leave, Saul caught hold of the hem of his robe, and it tore. So Samuel said to him, 'The Lord has torn the kingdom of Israel from you today...'"
  The chapter ends with verse 35, "And Samuel went no more to see Saul until the day of his death. Nevertheless Samuel mourned for Saul, and the Lord regretted that He had made Saul king over Israel."
  And then the very next verse in chapter 16 says, "Now the Lord said to Samuel, 'How long will you mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel?'"
  Again a few times today I have been touched deeply by this, and even now writing about it. As I've thought and prayed about it, a few things have come to mind. One is on a personal level - are there still any areas in my own life that I have been holding out on the Lord and not willing to surrender? Have I been diligently making room for godly sorrow to produce the fruit He longs to see in my life? (2 Corinthians 7:9-11)
  In a historical sense, I have found this grief applies quite clearly to Israel as a people in a similar way to to Saul as an individual. Time and again throughout their history they turned their backs on God. For the most part they ignored the prophets He sent to them. And when God sent His own son, John 1:10-11 says of Jesus, "He was in the world, and the world was made through Him, and the world did not know Him. He came to His own, and His own did not receive Him."
  And then on a broader scale I felt this grief and mourning as concerning the body of Christ, both past and present. How many times has the church left obedience to the clear mandates of Jesus and the other New Testament teachings unfulfilled for the sake of personal security or comfort? Not unlike Saul and people who spared "the best of all that was good" rather than obey God, being a Christian has become a matter of a few hours per week at best rather than a lifestyle of surrender and living sacrifice.
  Our impact on the world around us today is negligible. In the days of the early church in Acts 17 we read of Christians "turning the world upside down". But in today's "civilized" world we have backpedaled on God's commandments and moral absolutes, kowtowed to the idol of "political correctness", and have become flavorless salt and light that can't manage to shine through the cloud cover like today's Welsh sun.
  These are the main things that have been breaking my heart since yesterday morning. But then God tells Samuel, "OK, enough is enough, get on with it then, there is a future!" So my understanding is still vague. There seems to be a place of divine tension - balance between godly sorrow and the joy of the Lord; carrying a burden to the cross and then laying it down; weeping that lasts the nighttime and then joy that comes in the morning. This is another room in the house of prayer.
  On a lighter note, both Monday and yesterday were also filled with the spontaneous and wonderful fellowship of the saints! First were three visitors from Zimbabwe. We are prayer friends with the couple on the right who live in nearby Fishguard and have been in the UK about 12 years. Their old friend was visiting them from Australia.
  And then yesterday the couple on the left next to me were visiting our mutual friend in Tenby from their home Northeast England. He is American but has been in England as a missionary and pastor for about 30 years. So the international flavor of people that come to visit and pray with us continues.
  He brings so many others who long with their whole hearts for His release of revival power here and in their own nations. It is such a joy to experience how the Lord orchestrates the movements of His body in such a way that we all, "...speaking the truth in love, may grow up in all things into Him who is the head - Christ - from whom the whole body, joined and knit together by what every joint supplies, according to the effective working by which every part does its share, causes growth of the body for the edifying of itself in love." (Ephesians 4:15-16)
  Today we visited Carmarthen, the largest town near us, about 25 miles south of our home. While waiting for our return bus, I noticed the Ebenezer Gospel Hall just across the street. How refreshing to see a very clear Gospel message in such a public place. The well known verse from John 3:16 is there for all to see. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life."
  The name Ebenezer is a wonderful declaration of God's faithfulness. After a victory over the Philistines in 1 Samuel 7:12, we read that "Samuel took a stone and set it up between Mizpah and Shen, and called its name Ebenezer, saying, 'Thus far the Lord has helped us.'" And in each of our own lives we can see how day by day and year by year He sustains us. As David says in Psalm 63:8, "My soul follows close behind You; Your right hand upholds me."
  Looking from there just off to the right is this sculpture of a Welsh dragon, as if to remind us that as followers of Jesus we all will still have battles and trials ahead of us. As long as we keep our hearts set on going God's ways rather than our own, there will still be some opposition and difficulties. But we can rest in the words of 1 John 4:4 that, "You are of God, little children, and have overcome them, because He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world." And Jesus taught His disciples in John 16:33, "These things I have spoken to you, that in Me you may have peace. In the world you will have tribulation; but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world."
  Last weekend we enjoyed a short visit from our friend Elitia from Singapore. We first met her at the inauguration of the newly restored Pisgah Chapel last May and the Lord has blessed us with a sweet relationship.
  She has taken to us as a spiritual mother and father, and honors us with her openness and trust. The Lord has led her come to Wales next month for a masters program and to set up an English language school for international university students. That will provide many opportunities to share the Good News. Please help us pray that God's guidance will be strong and clear for her in this big step of faith, and next phase of her life as she comes into this nation in God's service.
  Thank you for your continued prayers for us and for Wales. We pray you be strengthened day by day, and may His right hand uphold you.
  We've had another blessing this past week with a group of students from Iris Ministries Harvest School of Missions. After about 2 months in Mozambique with several hundred students, they break into small groups and go all over the world. This group came with their team leader, Jackie, for a final week here in Wales.
  They stayed in our friends Stan and Sue's house next door, and it was a real blessing to see this beautiful property engaged directly in housing God's people for worship, training and prayer. We were privileged to spend a few awesome times of prayer with them in the midst of their very full schedule.
  As with the group from Singapore ten days ago, we took them to the "bend me" chapel at Blaenannerch. I shared about the early history of the 1904/05 Welsh revival, and then we spent some time to pray, and just soak in the presence of God. Then after lunch we came to Cilfowyr for another very moving time of intercession there. And now we have three more flags from Australia, Burundi and Scotland added to our collection. So we remember to pray for these nations, and we know people from there are now praying for Wales too.
  It is always a blessing to pray together with other people. There are so many areas of need to pray for, and large general prayers are important. But when we pray with others, the Lord always gives different ones a specific point that then we can all focus our prayers on, and it is powerful indeed. These reinforcements from time to time are a great blessing and encouragement for us.
  On Friday we accompanied them to Swansea for a weekly group that meets to pray specifically for Israel. After an initial time of worship, led by Claude from Burundi, our friend Elaine Price who leads the group gave an overview of the importance of prayer for Israel for the Harvest students. We then we a marvelous time praying for and blessing Israel. Joining in with a group of very dedicated intercessors who have been praying earnestly for The Holy Land for years was a great experience for us all.
  Then in my reading and prayer on Saturday morning this section from Jeremiah 24:6-7 really stirred my heart. "For I will set My eyes on them for good, and I will bring them back to this land; I will build them and not pull them down, and I will plant them and not pluck them up. Then I will give them a heart to know Me, that I am the Lord; and they shall be My people, and I will be their God, for they shall return to Me with their whole heart."