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Owned by Julianne

Ricochet

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Making History Fun! A multi-generational journey through America’s past. A community that values everything vintage!

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20 contributions to The Business Connector
🔥 Are you a 🔥 chaser or a maker?
I’ve been online consistently every day since the beginning of September. A few days ago, by mistake, I lost my flame… 😅 Some days I’ve shown up just for the sake of it. Other days, I’ve been truly on fire and thought… maybe it’s not worth it, as I've done what I need for the flame. It got me thinking… which camp are you in? And more importantly, what do you value in others? For me, it’s a mix of: Consistency: showing up, even on the “meh” days Authenticity: being real, not just playing to the streak Generosity: sharing without keeping score Curiosity & growth: pushing yourself and others to explore and improve Would love to hear your thoughts—are you chasing the flame, or creating it?
0 likes • 18m
At first, it was like a challenge....and I've always liked a good challenge. But now, I come because I truly enjoy the people, the things I learn (I'm a lifelong learner), and the connections I'm making. It brings me joy.
Day 7 – Self-Care Sunday Networking Challenge: “Share Your Reset Ritual”
Today’s challenge is gentle, easy, and designed to fill your cup while still creating connection. ✔️ Your task: Share one small self-care practice you’re doing today — something that helps you reset, slow down, or prepare for the week ahead — and invite others to share theirs. This could be: A walk in nature A slow coffee in the sun A journal prompt A bath or a face mask A digital detox for an hour A meditation or grounding practice A “no plans” morning A nourishing meal ✔️ Why it works: People love low-pressure, personal shares. Self-care invites vulnerability, relatability, and conversation — perfect for weekend networking without feeling like work. ✔️ Copy-and-paste post option: "Day 7 – Self-Care Sunday 🌿 Today’s networking challenge is simple: share one thing you’re doing to take care of yourself. My self-care today is: ______ What’s one small reset ritual you’re giving yourself today?"
2 likes • 8h
I took an hour rest. Just relaxing, sipping coffee, and looking at the Christmas tree.
Thanks to @julianne for our Day 6 – End the Year Strong Networking Challenge.
@Julianne Anderson got me thinking of this one... Today is all about the power of old-fashioned connection, handwritten cards. ✉️💛 There’s something special about receiving something in the post; it feels thoughtful, personal, and genuinely uplifting. If sending cards isn’t your thing (cost, time, sustainability), try a simple alternative: Send a warm “reach out” Christmas message to your network. A quick note to say you’re thinking of them can go a long way. Small gestures. Big impact. Let’s keep building those meaningful connections as we close out the year. 🎄✨
4 likes • 2d
Every year at Christmas, I take cards and hand deliver to my co-workers from a previous employer. I worked there 3 different tours of duty (about 20 years total). I get to hug them, catch up on families, and enjoy each other for a bit. I took them over today and enjoyed it so much. I agree with @Helen Pryse Lloyd ...connection is important.
Day 5 – End the Year Strong Networking Challenge ✨
Today’s task is super simple but incredibly powerful: 👉 Reconnect with an old work contact you haven’t spoken to in a while. We all have those people we genuinely liked, collaborated well with, or learned from… and then life got busy. Today is the day to reopen that door. Just send a light, no-pressure message like: “Hey, it’s been a while! I was thinking of you today and wanted to check in. How are things going on your end?” You never know what opportunities, ideas, or reconnections could flow from a quick hello. Let me know how you go! 💛✨
5 likes • 2d
I actually did that already. I'm hand-delivering Christmas cards to my co-workers at my previous employer.
🔥 Day 4 – Ask a Friend (End the Year Strong Networking Challenge) 🔥
Today’s challenge is beautifully simple: ✨ Day 4 Activity: Ask a friend for something. Not a big thing — just a small ask that opens a door. It could be: “Do you know anyone I should meet?” “What’s something you think I’m great at?” “If you were me, who would you connect with next?” “Can you introduce me to someone you think I’d vibe with?” “What project or idea of mine stands out to you?” Networking doesn’t have to be formal — sometimes it starts with asking one person you already trust. Why this works: People love to help. And often your friends see opportunities, strengths, and connections you don’t. Share in the comments: What did you ask? What came back? End the year strong by letting other people help you rise — you don’t always have to do it alone.
3 likes • 3d
I've got 2 examples I can share. I wanted to meet someone inspirational...motivational...and a successful author that could offer advice. People don't mind sharing advice (I reasoned with myself). I could have tried all the "big" names, but you know...they have screeners, would charge big bucks (which I don't have) and everyone wants to meet them. So, I started doing some deep digging, using keywords on social media platforms...and I found a gentleman that is a published author AND motivational speaker...and he lives in my area. So, I reached out and offered to buy him a meal or drink if he would just meet with me and give me words of wisdom. Well, he did. He brought a signed copy of one of his books, we ate a meal, and he was humble and generous with his wisdom. But he admitted why he met me. It wasn't to offer advice (because he gets paid to do motivational speaking)...but he wanted to know how I found him. He tries to keep a very low-key profile in the local community. Many of his friends don't even know what he does "for a living". heehee. I also located a much older gentleman (probably in his 80s or 90s) that has published a couple of historic fiction books (right up my alley). He's local as well. We met, I bought his meal, and we had a great talk. He was inspirational and just a wonderful human. As you said in this post, just reach out. People are willing to give advice and guidance. You must be receptive to take the words of wisdom and use them.
1 like • 3d
@Helen Pryse Lloyd I type too fast. Sometimes get a little "long winded".
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Julianne Anderson
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@julianne-anderson-9867
Storyteller at heart. Vintage enthusiast. Master of Thrift. Try Everything. Stay young at heart. Connect with others. Be kind always.

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Joined Nov 17, 2025
Mocksville, NC