Comments on: Up to Your Ears in Alligators? http://www.volunteermaine.org/blog/up-to-your-ears-in-alligators Maine Conversations about Volunteer Management Sat, 6 Sep 2008 00:49:00 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2 By: Joan Bailey http://www.volunteermaine.org/blog/up-to-your-ears-in-alligators#comment-318 Joan Bailey Tue, 18 Mar 2008 15:35:51 +0000 http://www.volunteermaine.org/blog/up-to-your-ears-in-alligators#comment-318 This post was great! Periodically, I put together such items or revamp them. It is so helpful and inspirational to see what we do here, and remind myself that in many ways it is all going extremely well. Thanks! This post was great! Periodically, I put together such items or revamp them. It is so helpful and inspirational to see what we do here, and remind myself that in many ways it is all going extremely well. Thanks!

]]> By: Christy Monroe http://www.volunteermaine.org/blog/up-to-your-ears-in-alligators#comment-317 Christy Monroe Tue, 18 Mar 2008 12:53:33 +0000 http://www.volunteermaine.org/blog/up-to-your-ears-in-alligators#comment-317 Thank you for offering such a fun to read and applicable posting! I believe that everyone can relate to the alligators lurking in many areas of our professional and personal lives. It seems to me that I get the best view of the swamp when I attend networking events like conferences and retreats with other professionals in the field. For example, this month's Volunteer Administrators of Midcoast Maine Conference in Bath was a quality event where we all learned from people who had "drained there swamps" so to speak. Thank you for offering such a fun to read and applicable posting! I believe that everyone can relate to the alligators lurking in many areas of our professional and personal lives.

It seems to me that I get the best view of the swamp when I attend networking events like conferences and retreats with other professionals in the field. For example, this month’s Volunteer Administrators of Midcoast Maine Conference in Bath was a quality event where we all learned from people who had “drained there swamps” so to speak.

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