Division on Visual Impairments

DVI Quarterly Spring 2012 (Volume 57, Number 3)

A quarterly newsletter from the Council for Exceptional Children's Division on Visual Impairments containing practitioner tips for Teachers of Students with Visual Impairments, Certified Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and other professionals.

Issue link: http://dvi.uberflip.com/i/112562

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Spring 2012 artist, graphic designer, braille transcriber, and online distributor. In a society that now practically lives online, we think of online as being easier. However, those involved with the production of online content will often say that online delivery is more time consuming. Fortunately and unfortunately, I do not tend to get daunted by difficult tasks. On one hand, this personal tendency usually propels me to produce work of greater quality than I dreamed possible. On the other hand, it often results in me piling too much on my plate. Usually, this just means that I have to work incredibly hard at everything I do. Until recently, this philosophy has served me well. This year I have had to learn one of life���s most painful lessons, which is that I am only human. Having always lived by the philosophy that anything is possible if I just try hard enough, it has been difficult for me to accept the fact that I can only do so much no matter how hard or how fast I work. As a matter of fact, I���ve discovered that the harder I try to get things done quickly the more mistakes I make, which in turn only increases the total amount of time it takes to get a task completely finished. = v CONTENTS Being a perfectionist, it is humbling to publicly acknowledge my shortcomings as the new editor of the . I sincerely apologize to the membership for the significant publication delays. Please know that I am working around the clock to get caught up

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