Article: Decertification election to totally remove the union. Deauthorization election to only remove the "union security" clause from the contract election. It has only one purpose and effect, to undo union required payments and membership in the union, but: Keeps the union as the exclusive bargaining representative. Keeps the collective bargaining agreement in effect, except for the required unionism clause (membership or dues become voluntary).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Research the difference between these decertification and deauthorization elections. Find out about your own kind of union, like "state and local government employees" or "public school employees" who have comparable procedures that may differ from private sector "decertification" processes. Consider "public sector deauthorization laws" -- state laws governing public employees that provide for:
Article: You're likely eager to get to know them as a partner, so asking them to hang out as friends might sound like a step backward. However, it's actually a great way to get to know them and find out if they're open to dating. Invite them to do something as friends and use it as an opportunity to build a foundation for a relationship. Say, "Would you like to play mini golf this Friday?" or "I heard you like live music. Do you want to go see this local band with me?" Ask them to do more things together so you can get to know them better. Additionally, text or call them often to help your relationship grow. As you do this, be open about your sexuality and listen to how they talk about theirs. Ask them to do things like go out for dinner, see a movie, or go bowling. Say things like, "I've known I liked girls since I was 12 and developed a crush on a girl in my dance class. Have you ever had a crush on a girl?" Start by giving them small compliments to see how they respond. If they seem receptive, try out a cute nickname to see if they like it. Finally, get a little closer to them physically. You might say something like, "You look so great today! This shirt is really flattering on you," or "Every time I see you walk into the room all I can do is smile." After you've gotten to know them really well, decide if they seem open to dating someone of the same sex. If they do, go ahead and ask them on a real date. You can do this in person, via text, or as part of a romantic gesture. Say, "Spending time with you has been so great! Would you be interested in going on a date? If not, that's totally okay, and I'm happy to just be your friend." You could also text, "Getting to know you these past few months has been amazing. Wanna try a date? If not, we're still on for game night." You could send flowers with a note that says, "Would you like to have a first date with me? If so, text me a picture of the flowers. If not, our friendship can go on like nothing happened." It's likely that you're going to develop feelings for people who aren't into you. While everyone goes through this, it can feel especially painful when it seems like everyone you like is straight. If you get rejected, remember that it's not about you, so there's no reason to doubt how awesome you are. Instead, remind yourself that you're an amazing person who's worthy of love, then spend time with your friends to lift yourself up. Don't be afraid to put yourself out there again! Go out and meet some new people. Soon, you'll find someone else who catches your eye.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask them to go out as friends if you're interested in dating them. Get to know them by spending more time with them. Flirt with them after you've gotten to know them a bit. Invite them out on a date if you think they might be open to it. Cope with rejection by celebrating yourself and connecting with friends.
Article: A large part of this decision involves your qualifications: coaching professionally requires a high level of experience and expertise, while recreational coaching is a less competitive field. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) oversees volleyball programs at all division levels in colleges and universities. You will need to have years of volleyball playing and coaching experience in order to apply for a job with a college program. The school's athletic director is often responsible for hiring coaches. Many high school teams have men and women's volleyball teams. Whether these positions are paid or volunteer will depend on the school and the budget. Local park and recreation departments and community associations use professional and volunteer coaches for youth programs. Check out nationally popular programs such as I-9 Sports, Diversity Youth Sports and We Play Sports. Express interest to youth sports leagues that are specific to volleyball, such as the United States Youth Volleyball League or the Youth Volleyball Association. The national leagues can put you in touch with your local chapters. If you are better at coaching than at playing, you can coach an adult single sex or co-ed team. Check with your local community college, recreational center or YMCA for leagues and teams.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide whether you hope to coach professionally (for payment) or recreationally (volunteer). Coach volleyball professionally with a college or university team. Coach at the high school level. Look for opportunities to coach youth leagues. Join an adult recreational league.