So what is the importance of our profession in service to Rotary? Have you lately considered using your vocation to actively participate in your community? They said, others are called to be doctors, teachers, lawyers, businessmen, but some are called to be Volunteers. Like any other profession, volunteering is a tough job. Even as worst as career decision making.
This October, all Rotarians are encouraged to share their vocation to the community. We have dual responsibilities to be at service thru our vocation within the club and to represent that vocation to the community, too.
Last meeting, our new member Rtn. Peter Andrada, who is a practicing Physician in Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine, gave his classification talk b
efore the members and our Boys and Girls Week delegates. His topic was Alcoholism and its Bad Effects to our Body and “Meth Mary Jane.” The talk was very interesting as to how many alcohol intakes are good and bad for the body, too. In conclusion, everything is in moderation. Thank you Rtn. Peter for that every informative and interesting classification talk.
We hit two-birds-in-one-stone last Friday. The end of the boys and girls week and the opening of the Vocational Month.
You see how Rotary works. If we look at the bigger picture, we can do magic.
So, fellow Rotarians, we encourage you to share your Vocation to our members every meeting. For others who can’t make it to the club’s classification talk, we hope you will represent your vocation to your business and profession. Exemplify the ideals of Rotary in everything that we think, say or do. It is in this way, that we promote high ethical standards.
Put your vocational talents to work on a service project./Ed.
This October, all Rotarians are encouraged to share their vocation to the community. We have dual responsibilities to be at service thru our vocation within the club and to represent that vocation to the community, too.
Last meeting, our new member Rtn. Peter Andrada, who is a practicing Physician in Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine, gave his classification talk b
efore the members and our Boys and Girls Week delegates. His topic was Alcoholism and its Bad Effects to our Body and “Meth Mary Jane.” The talk was very interesting as to how many alcohol intakes are good and bad for the body, too. In conclusion, everything is in moderation. Thank you Rtn. Peter for that every informative and interesting classification talk.We hit two-birds-in-one-stone last Friday. The end of the boys and girls week and the opening of the Vocational Month.
You see how Rotary works. If we look at the bigger picture, we can do magic.
So, fellow Rotarians, we encourage you to share your Vocation to our members every meeting. For others who can’t make it to the club’s classification talk, we hope you will represent your vocation to your business and profession. Exemplify the ideals of Rotary in everything that we think, say or do. It is in this way, that we promote high ethical standards.
Put your vocational talents to work on a service project./Ed.
No comments:
Post a Comment