BIO:
I was born in November of 1947. My adventure began in a small house on the banks of Lake Wabisa just outside Madison, Wisconsin. My middle name is Jean and my Grandpa called me Jeannie when I was young. The name came back to me several times as I followedlife's many paths.
My father was a school teacher who became an architect. He loved to make up characters who came to life at the tip of his pencil. An empty page would become a train loaded with passengers. Each carried a suitcase filled with stories that grew as he sketched images on the paper. I can still hear him say, "There are always possibilities as long as you have your imagination, a dream, and someone to share them with." He lost his life in a boating accident when I was eleven. The loss of my father greatly impacted my life.
My Mother taught me to see with my eyes, and my heart. She showed me how to discover the best in life, taught me creative skills, and how to improvise to accomplish goals. Her encouragement gave me confidence and determination to go after my dreams and to stand up for what I believe. Her words were, "If you are going to do something, do it right. Don't waste your time with half an effort."
So, here I am after all these years, a successful wife, mother and professional woman. With a lifetime of stories tucked safely in my personal computer and a world of technology at my fingertips, I have a dream to complete. I am allowing my imagination, guided by experience, to lead me through a labyrinth of adventure.
It is said, "A picture says a thousand words." I have discovered the language of vision to be a universal communication tool. Technology and cyberspace have opened many portholes for new opportunities. Everything is possible for the creative individual. I am a Creative Imagineer and Conceptual Imager. I teach imagination and how to apply critical thinking to problem solving by combining old fashioned common sense with modern technology. When a focused mission and continual effort concentrates solely on the improvement of content, quality and integration, the resultant skills can be highly effective. The approach and collaborative talents will generate high quality family-approved content in the arena of life-affirming interactive entertainment.

It is up to each of us to preserve traditional values as we help each other reach for our dreams. By promoting uplifting morals and social values, we can inspire and influence future generations. Through our leadership we can help others reach their highest potential.

 

Anytown Kids Copyright 2006
Donna J. Setterlund
Red Bluff, CA 96080