

“My mom said this was one of my favorite things to do as a child.” #28 “My mom with her brothers and sisters in the 1980s.” #27 “My mother and grandmother demonstrating safety standards in the 1960s.” #26

“When your Grandma looks like Taylor Swift and your Grandpa looks like Hugh Hefner’s Brother.” #25 He would be vilified and in jail today for this.” #24

“This is me and my dad 1977 Coney Island. “Her husband went to the pregnancy room with her to cheer her up.” #23 “My mom and dad in DC in the late 80s.” #22 “My friend’s three-year-old son in preschool today.” “One year my mom made my brother and I outfits from the drapes that came with our beautiful couch.” #20 “My friend’s baby pictures look like Mrs. “My dad teaching math in Southern California, late 70’s/early 80’s.” #18 I think the photographer thought having her hold a flower would make for a really cute and innocent picture.” #17 “This picture was taken at my daughter’s preschool. It’s a poem written and illustrated by my brother in second grade.” #16 “My parents keep this framed on the wall. “I found my spirit animal at a very young age.” #14 Never met her, but definitely a legend.” #12 “Reason #82 why dads shouldn’t be left alone with their kids.” #11 “This old picture of my great-grandmother, far left, makes it look like the cameraman just stumbled into a secret meeting of the grandmas.” #10 This year, we decided to make an awkward family photo.” #9 So, we always do crazy photos for our Christmas cards. We want to teach our kids that being able to laugh at yourself (not in a bad, degrading way, but in a good way) is a wonderful attribute. And that means having fun with them and having a sense of humor. From that day forward, I made a promise to myself to always make relationship with our kids a priority. A long time ago, I heard our pastor point out that when it comes to kids, rules without relationship = rebellion. We have 5 kiddos, 4 of them adopted through foster care.

Apparently my kids needed me and so did the dog, while I’m on the toilet.” #8 “My mom has this picture hanging on her wall in her house for everyone to see. The balance act is ensuring Iger doesn’t degrade value, leaving a mess for his successor, whenever that person comes along.“My daughter looks like a mom that regrets all her life decisions.” #7 The trouble is that Disney’s stock, which has gone up 2%, has fairly significantly underperformed Netflix, Paramount Global (PARA.O) and Warner Bros Discovery (WBD.O) since Iger returned. After all, it’s a playbook private equity firms use regularly. It’s possible that trimming the fat sets the division – or any others – up better to be hived off. ESPN, where some of the layoffs will take place, is one. In the meantime, there are businesses that could be sold. He has roughly 20 months left on his tenure until he gives himself the heave ho. Iger said he would leave the company and is meant to be setting up a successor. Only it comes at a precarious time for Disney. This move is part of an effort to eliminate 7,000 jobs, and it follows other titans including Netflix (NFLX.O) and Alphabet (GOOGL.O) that are streamlining businesses as the U.S. In response to Peltz’s activist campaign earlier this year, the company said it would make big cuts. The tricky part is ensuring assets don’t lose even more value before Iger heads out the door. That’s a solid effort to keep activist Nelson Peltz, who had griped about Disney’s margins, at bay for now. The $180 billion company run by Bob Iger is kicking off its second round of layoffs, according to Reuters, part of an effort to cut $5.5 billion in costs. NEW YORK, April 24 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Walt Disney (DIS.N) is making good on its promises.
