SINner Society Launched
MEDIA RELEASE
30 November 2001
SINner Society Launched
The SINners’ Society 2002 was launched in Wellington today by Catherine Hatfield, business coach and life strategist.
SINners’ Society is founded on a concept created by Chicago columnist, Eric Zorn, and has run effectively in the United States for the past 12 months. The acronym, SIN, stands for Someday Is Now! and the concept is based on encouraging people to achieve a long held goal.
Participants, supported by a number of coaches and each other, report back via email each month, the results of which are compiled and emailed out in newsletter format on a monthly basis.
The ten month programme caters for up to 100 people from any background.
Ms Hatfield says the programme’s focus is to use lots of support and encouragement to assist society members to achieve their goals. Previous participants have achieved goals ranging from completing a manuscript to forming a band and releasing a CD, from learning to yodel to mastering a new language.
The cost to participants is nothing more than their time, 30 minutes per day/six days per week, and their own provision of any resources they may require to make their goal a reality.
Participants are encouraged to meet with each other in person, via email or chatrooms (anonymity is not allowed) to offer support and encouragement and are invited to a graduation celebration at the end of the ten months. The programme runs 1 February to 30 November 2002. Applications must be received and approved by 31 December 2001.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the SINners’ Society 2002 should contact Catherine Hatfield, sinsociety@ihug.co.nz, for the conditions of participation and an application form.
For further information, contact:
Catherine
Hatfield
04-470-4511
021-636-624
Dry July: Thousands Set To Go Alcohol Free This July As Cancer Diagnoses Continue To Rise Across Aotearoa
New Zealand College of Midwives: Celebrating Midwives Across Aotearoa This International Day Of The Midwife
PPTA Te Wehengarua: Building The Secondary Curriculum On Broken Drafts Is A Serious Risk
Whanganui Regional Museum: Whanganui Makers Bring Textile Traditions To Life During Symposium Weekend
Palmerston North Hospital Foundation: Fundraising For Publicly-Owned Surgical Robot Hits $2 Million Milestone In Less Than Three Months
Otago Shore And Land Trust: Hīkoi O Te Taoka - Larger Than Life Hoiho Statues Go To Auction For Charity