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The Mistake That Makes Data Ransomers Smile PAGE 1 How the Pandemic Pushed Tech Progress AZCOMP Employee Spotlight PAGE 2 The EV Heavyweight You’ve Never Known Can’t Beat the G-Shock Watch Hardened Samurai Writes Classic Business Book PAGE 3 ‘Caring About the One’ Comes Full Circle PAGE 4
By Stacey ‘CARING ABOUT THE ONE’ COMES FULL CIRCLE
Sometimes a vision is so simple and clear that it pretty much just speaks for itself. This month, that vision is about loving animals!
Take Scooter, “Top Goat” at Aimee’s Farm (at least in Scooter’s mind!). Scooter is disabled; he was born paralyzed, but that doesn’t stop him. Or what about the cows? You’ll see people hugging cows out here — a practice that started in the Netherlands and became more popular when people had to socially distance themselves during the pandemic. If you’ve ever cuddled with a dog, cow hugging is a bit like that, only bigger. Cows typically weigh about 1,500–2,000 pounds. It is unknown if the soothing effect increases in proportion to the size of the animal, but it’s been proven (at least by us!) to be calming all the same. This benefit is for the cows as well, which come down to the fence when they see visitors. And where is this magical place that allows us to “care about the one” while also presenting a viable business model? It’s not in the Netherlands or on the East Coast. Not even the Left Coast. Nope, it’s right in our backyard in Queen Creek, Arizona! If you’re ready to be revitalized, you can book a tour or get involved as a volunteer. Donations are also welcome. After all, somebody has to keep Scooter stocked in feed!
If loving animals speaks for itself, and
actions speak louder than words, then Aimee’s Farm Animal Sanctuary must be the loudest place around. It’s a healing place for animals and, in turn, has become something of a healing place for people who visit, too. There are around 100 rescued farm animals at Aimee’s, and many have disabilities or special needs. It’s hard to find someone who has the facilities to handle barnyard animals, and that’s with a financial return. When those animals are injured, disabled, or chronically ill, even the financial incentive isn’t there.
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