Starting over is…
one step more difficult than
doing nothing, right?
It’s official haiku day at WordCount Blogathon 2010. Enjoy!
Career and Education
Criminal Justice and Advocacy
- Change.org Criminal Justice Blog
- Collateral Consequences of Conviction
- Corrections.com
- International Community Corrections Association
- International Corrections and Prisons Association
- Law Help
- Legal Action Center
- Legal Times
- National Institute of Corrections
- Prison Fellowship/Justice Fellowship
- Prison Legal News
- Reentry Policy Council
- Restoration of Rights Project
- The Crime Report
- The Innocence Project
- The Sentencing Project
Mental Health and Addiction
Reentry Services
- Ex-offender Reentry
- Fair Shake
- Federal Bureau of Prisons – Ex-offender resources
- National Directory of Programs for Women with Criminal Justice Involvement
- National Reentry Resource Center
- Prisoner Reentry Institute
- Re-thinking Reentry
- Reentry Central
- Restorative Justice Community Organizations Resource Directory
- The Fortune Society
- U.S. Department of Justice – Reentry Programs
Support - Additional
Twitter Updates
- RT @ForeignPolicy: 39% of people who think Benghazi is America's biggest scandal can't find it on a map atfp.co/10uD5K0 1 week ago
- RT @parisreview: “Writers are extremely lucky if even one of their novels survives into the future.” —Dennis Cooper tpr.ly/UuvDvC 2 weeks ago
- RT @SI_PhilTaylor: The family of Lennay Kekua asks that you respect their non-existence during this trying time. #MantiTeo 4 months ago
- RT @jessicacoen: Notre Dame says Manti Te'o is a victim. Which is rich, considering their history of ignoring actual victims. http://t. ... 4 months ago
- prison hell in china bit.ly/10hcwwX 4 months ago
Topics
addiction and recovery background checks breaking the law class issues companies hiring ex-offenders criminal records discrimination education ex-offenders employers hiring ex-offenders employment assistance ex-offenders employment ex-offenders ex-offender psychology expungement goal-setting hope for ex-offenders inspiration jobs job search ex-offenders jobs ex-offenders job training life in prison personal responsibility prison reform reentry reentry resources second chances starting over taking responsibility Uncategorized women ex-offenders
Out and Employed · News, career advice and job resources for ex-offenders
Right.
Not sure if reading your haiku will make it easier to write mine or more difficult.
The pressure.
Sara,
Just know my 5th and 8th grade son’s vetoed my earlier efforts. Not sure they’re on board with this one
Good luck!
I like that it’s a question and not just a statement.
That’s so funny, Jackie, because I was also toying with:
Starting over is
just one step more difficult
than doing nothing at all
which I actually thought sounded better, but opted for the question for reasons that are unclear. I still go back and forth.
Right! Love it..
What a great haiku! VERY creative! I loved the pic which went along with it.
Ooooh. This is a good one!
Love your haiku! I also love that it’s a question. At first, I was kinda dreading writing a haiku because I don’t have much experience with them. But it was really fun. I’m really enjoying the theme days.
I loved your haiku, too, and thought making it a question was brilliant, given the theme of your blog.
I loved your Haiku. It applies to nearly everything in life.
Kathy,
Luv the pic adds spice. Good job.
Great haiku, Kathy. The picture, the question– it really resonates with me.
Pingback: More inspiration…blogathon style « Out and Employed
I don’t know how I missed your site during this month of blogathon. Better late than never.
I really like haiku as a question! I agree, brilliant.
Thanks for visiting, Kristie. It’s hard to post daily and get to all of the blogs as much as you’d like. I know it was for me