#positiveimpacts

[kanexonofficial]

‪Be like a pineapple. Stand tall, wear a crown, and stay sweet on the inside.‬ Follow us @KanexonOfficial

[kanexonofficial]

‪You don’t need a new sunrise to start over, all you need is a new mindset. ‬ Join the Social Platform with a ❤️ Follow us @KanexonOfficial

[ogomaduewesi]

What is your calling? What are you called to do? How do you know your calling? What gives you fulfilment and peace when you do them? Is passion enough? #mypassion #mypurpose #mycalling #myjourney #positiveimpacts (at Lagos, Nigeria) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtL7l-oh6a4/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=fy8i3rxu7z4h

[tranzformnaturally-blog]

Are you living your passion? Do you have a desire which you are actively seeking to fulfill? Do you truly believe that your business or product will have a positive impact on your community and on the world? Without passion and belief, success will be incredibly hard to come by! However, with these traits, persistence and effort come easily, making what may seem hopelessly unachievable become a glorious success.😊 Passion, belief, your purpose and your WHY will serve as the tireless driving force of motivation, enabling you to achieve and live your dreams! 😊❤ #passion #belief #liveyourpurpose #liveyourdreams #liveyourpassion #purposefulliving #purpose #dreams #goals #desires #purpose #yourwhymatters #yourwhy #achievement #achieveyourgoals #achieveyourdreams #positiveimpacts #positiveimpact #positive #impact #fulfillment

[ladytea276-blog]

Have a TEArific day! #giveback #society #social #socialjustice #justice #bettersociety #begood #makeimpacts #positive #positiveimpacts #world #sheilaoliver #NJ #SPAC #LieutenantGovernor #elect #newjersey #ladytea #takingteainstyle #betternj

[terrificbooty659]

ENGLISH PSA : Social Media, Creating Positivity

Social media, it's everywhere. Everywhere you, from home, to school, from work, and even in ads. Everywhere. With that being said, society often believe social media has negative impacts on civilization, it's main target teenagers. Although it has it's perks, it's positive as well. Furthermore, social media stimulates the economy. Not to mention social media plays a role for teens who suffer from being anti-social. Which also goes along with being helpful mentally and emotionally for teenagers, studies show.

[savannasofaustralia]

Steps to Maintaining Positive Impacts

Photo by Jean-Charles Perquin

As previously stated, the major impacts that affect the tropical savannas of northern Australia are the interference of fire regimes and the increasing presence of weeds that are starting to out-compete the native vegetation¹ ³. With any problem dealing with natural fires and human interference there are three possible solutions. The first is to do nothing and let the fires run there natural course. This course of action does not seem ideal for this ecosystem since the amount of litter and fuel that builds up in these savannah reach their maximum potential after only a few years. Knowing this, the effects of a natural fire would be disastrous. Another way of dealing with fires is thinning out the ecosystem to decrease the effect of fires. However, unlike most forests, savannas do not have dense groups of trees so thinning is unnecessary. Although the infestation of weeds does add to the intense fire problem and the removal of then can aide in this conservation effort¹. This brings us to our last method which also deals with the weed problem--controlled fires. When done properly during the wet season, controlled fires can limit the damage of later fires in the dry season and help reduce the presence of weeds².

O’Donnell, Kate, Peter Jacklyn, and Emma Woodward. “Weeds and Fire in the Tropical Savannas.” Savanna Explorer. Tropical Savanna CRC, 2008. Web. 19 Nov. 2013.

Williams, R.J., A.M. Gill, and P.H.R. Moore. “Seasonal Changes in Fire Behavior in a Tropical Savanna in Northern Australia.” International Journal of Wildland Fire 8.4 (1998): 227-39. CSIRO Publishing. Web. 19 Nov. 2013.

Williams, R.J., G.D. Cook, A.M. Gill, and P.H.R. Moore. “Fire Regime, Fire Intensity and Tree Survival in a Tropical Savanna in Northern Australia.” Austral Ecology 24.1 (1999): 50-59. Wiley Online Library. Web. 19 Nov. 2013.

Posted by Daniel Velazquez