Since I've already discussed that one, I'll start with the thread with which it was tied. If you can believe it, the thread I discussed yesterday about the University of Mary Washington was tied as the most active thread again. I'm not sure if that actually counts as "drama", but plenty of posters have something to say about it. There is also ongoing discussion about how to dress for the team banquet. The original poster's example of drama was still being discussed 17 pages later, but apparently much of this is due to differences between leagues. Based on this thread, I would guess that the bulk of the drama is caused by parents not understanding the rules, or - more likely - thinking they understand the rules when they don't. Several others said the only drama on their teams was of the competitive type involving close races or slower swimmers improving and over-performing in the heat of a match. A number of posters reported drama-free seasons. There also seemed to be a lot of drama surrounding team lineups. Parents trash talking, parents arguing with each other, parents having issues with coaches, and even parents suing their pools. ![]() But, other than these examples, most of the dramas mentioned involved parents. Other drama discussed often involved coaches, especially younger ones who seemed to disappear when needed. Whatever this was, it stirred up drama in the thread itself as parents debated the rules back and forth. The drama cited by that poster involved parents being upset about the times used for divisional lineups. Since I have never been involved with swim teams, I don't understand much of what posters are talking about, including the original poster. This one was titled, " Swim Team Drama" and was posted in the "Sports General Discussion" forum. But, not only has a swim team thread made the most active list again, this time it leads the list as yesterday's most active thread. I believe that was the first time that a swimming thread made this blog. Keen to learn more about working with Urban Leaf on your own corporate swag or office giveaways? Drop us a line today and together we can start growing a greener future.Last Friday a thread about swim teams was among the most active threads that I discussed. Or alternatively if you’re in New York save 10% on any Farm.One tour with code ‘URBANLEAF’. All you need is one of our kits, a dark glass bottle, and a sunny windowsill to get started. You can grow some of these rare plants in your own indoor garden today. Of course, you don’t have to wait to visit Farm.One to try some of the exotic flavors that top chefs use in their own dishes. Through this collaboration, we hope to help more people discover the magic and ease of urban farming by giving them a chance to experience it at home. We’re thrilled to share that starting this month, we will be working with Farm.One to provide a gift to everyone who visits the Farm.One site in TriBeCa. Like us, Farm.One believes in the importance of fresh and local food, using innovative techniques to grow food indoors in urban settings, and using practices that benefit the health of the planet. ![]() Using hydroponics and LED lighting, Farm.One grows hard-to-find produce such as purple basil and marigold flowers for top end chefs around the city. ![]() Urban Leaf is excited to announce our new collaboration with Farm.One, a vertical farming company that grows hundreds of specialty crops right here in New York City.
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