![]() "I thought I was free," Akaashi groaned, dropping his face into his hands. "Hello again." Kuro approached the front desk with an air of smoothness in his steps. ![]() Akaashi really believed it was safe.Ī face peeped out from behind a medium-sized bouquet of brilliant red flowers, petals folded and bunched like a ball of cloth. The next week passed, it remained quiet calm even. She simply gave a sweet laugh and placed the books atop the counter. "No more flowers!" Akaashi called after him, though his voice kept it's low tone.Īkaashi looked to the old woman stepping up to the desk with a helpless, exasperated look. But don't think I'm not gonna come back." Giving a sly smile, Kuro fluttered his hand in a wave and turned to leave. "Neither is you holding up my customers," Akaashi rebutted with a pointed look, flicking his hand to the older woman standing a few feet behind him with a stack of books, a gentle smile on her face. Kuro frowned and straightened up as well, arms crossing over his chest. "That's such an outdated term." Akaashi reached out to move the flowers, and the cheap cup that contained them, instead placing them to the left of him, behind the cash register so they were barely visible. "Anytime, my little bookworm." Kuro gave a ridiculously smooth wink. He sighed and lifted himself, standing up straight once more. He lifted a pale finger to brush the soft petals. "Maybe both, I haven't decided."Īkaashi stifled his laugh and leaned forward as well, though keeping his distance best he could. Kuro gave his ridiculous laugh, like a hyena choking on jello. Now, are you going to buy a book or keep verbally harassing me?" "You do know how to get on people's nerves. "Uh-huh." He crossed his ankles, his standing position giving him a height advantage to the bent over man before him. "Daisies, for a pure angel."Īkaashi gave him a bored look as he leaned forward, inspecting the white petals, smooth against the bumpy, yellow-coated dome in the center. "Sure, must be why you chose to open your store right beside a flower shop." Placing the bouquet of daisies on the front desk of the raventte's store, Kuro leaned against it, his elbows resting atop the glass display case. Learn more about WoWE at don't want your damn flowers. The organization is supported through hundreds of volunteer hours, member contributions, and the generous contributions of GE Renewable Energy, the American Wind Energy Association, DNV GL and a large number of other leading renewable energy companies. Since that time, WoWE has grown to an organization with 35 local chapters across North America, an annual luncheon and award ceremony at AWEA’s Annual WINDPOWER Conference and Exhibition, and a growing grassroots network of nearly 3,000 women and men. Women of Wind Energy (WoWE) was founded in 2005 and works to promote the education, professional development, and advancement of women to achieve a strong diversified workforce and support a robust renewable energy economy. The first session will be facilitated by one of the members of WoWE’s Mentoring Committee and after that group members will rotate the facilitator role for the remaining sessions. How many years have you been working in renewable energy?ĭetailed Session Guides and Information will be provided for the whole group for each session.What discussion topics are most important to you?.What do you hope to gain from this experience?.Groups will be assigned based on registration information you provide such as: Groups will meet (in-person or online) six times between April and October – choosing dates and times that work best for the group members. Support and promote workplace equality and advancement with your group.ĭuring the March/April registration period, you will be able to sign up through the WoWE website and after registration ends on April 10, you will be assigned to a Peer Mentoring Group by the WoWE Mentoring Committee.Expand your knowledge of the renewable energy field learning from your peers.Practice presenting and communicating your own expertise.Discuss industry trends, experiences in the workplace, work-life balance, and topics important to you.Connect with others and build skills in a supportive small-group environment.Registration is open Peer Group MentoringĬollaborate, challenge yourself, and strategize
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