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π‹πˆπ…π“ 𝐔𝐏 πŒπŽπ•π„π‘π’ 𝐀𝐍𝐃 πƒπ„π‹πˆπ•π„π‘π˜(liftupmoving)'s profile avatar

π‹πˆπ…π“ 𝐔𝐏 πŒπŽπ•π„π‘π’ 𝐀𝐍𝐃 πƒπ„π‹πˆπ•π„π‘π˜

@liftupmoving

a year ago
Co Creator: coachrich____
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Posted On: July 23rd 2025, 02:40 pm
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@coachrich____
coachrich____
Aura Moving with Lift Up 😎

#liftupmoving #aura #aurafarming #aurafarmingkid #explorepage #viral #reels #fyp #stluciecounty #movingcompany #portsaintlucie #professionalmovers #moving #localmovers #floridamovers #movingtruck
Comments (67)
barneyshpak 6 months ago

barneyshpak

Hey! Do you guys generate moving leads using paid ads?

digitaloverlords a year ago

digitaloverlords

πŸ‘

richardsonwalkerpam a year ago

richardsonwalkerpam

Be careful nephew.

lena_stewart99 a year ago

lena_stewart99

Liftup Moving= exceptional service=exponential growth

kinetickarsten a year ago

kinetickarsten

Yes!!! I did one to this trend too🀣

hitstick_4 a year ago

hitstick_4

Lollll you snapping πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

neacailmurdock a year ago

neacailmurdock

Haha this is fantastic!!

mory7373 a year ago

mory7373

You need help son ..

ckonvicktzz_free a year ago

ckonvicktzz_free

Y’all went crazy with this one πŸ˜‚πŸ”₯πŸ™Œ

ik_deshauwn a year ago

ik_deshauwn

πŸ˜‚

_galliano6 a year ago

_galliano6

πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

alicia_c_richardson a year ago

alicia_c_richardson

That's trust πŸ”₯πŸ”₯πŸ”₯πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

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Happy back to school to all the parents who celebrate πŸ˜‚ Don’t get me wrong, half term was lovely. I loved making memories with Alf and Ada, taking Alf to My Neighbour Totoro (fully recommend) and going to Kew Halloween. But trying to work around the kids while also being present with them is a lot, isn’t it? How are we meant to work as if we don’t have children, and have children as if we don’t have work, when we don’t have enough annual leave to cover all the holidays? (Who am I kidding? Shout-out to the self-employed, who get no paid holiday!) Every school holiday reminds me of the absolute admiration I have for stay-at-home mums. The biggest patriarchal gaslighting is that they don’t work. Anyone who’s spent a day looking after children knows how relentless it is: the organisation, the quick thinking, the negotiating, keeping everything in your head while overstimulated. I’ve genuinely told friends who’ve taken time out to look after their children to put it on their CV. I would be lucky to employ a mum who can manage multiple commitments while someone’s asking for a snack, another person’s having a meltdown and she’s running on very little sleep. And have you noticed that β€œWhy have kids if you’re just going to get someone else to raise them?” is only ever thrown at mums? Dads are expected to work and childcare is just part of the deal. When mums use childcare, suddenly it’s β€œWhy have kids if someone else is going to look after them?” Some parents choose to stay at home, some go to work, and lots do both. We should be able to make those choices without being judged. I didn’t get maternity leave, but I still had this idea that motherhood would make me a lady of lunch. Turns out I’m more of a lady of overstimulation πŸ˜‚ Shout-out to single mums and stay-at-home mums. You really are some of the hardest workers in society and you don’t get nearly enough praise. Some people work nine to five; you work 24/7. And to the schools and teachers who have them back after half term: you are my heroes ❀️ Content idea from @flaviawainwright πŸ˜‚β€οΈ
Next up for the Service95 Book Club… β€œIn 2000, Zadie Smith detonated the books world with White Teeth and has been part of our literary DNA ever since. She’s been compared to everyone from Dickens to Rushdie, which is staggering praise for a debut author barely out of university. This glorious and hilarious intergenerational soap opera of multicultural London spans the 20th century, told through the eyes of the Iqbals and the Joneses, two families you will never forget. It starts with middle-aged big-hearted loser Archie Jones attempting – and failing – to gas himself in his car, stung by a failed first marriage from which all he salvaged was the vacuum cleaner. He meets 19-year-old Clara, a recovering Jehovah’s Witness of Jamaican heritage, at an End of the World party in a North London squat, and life begins again. Archie’s friend Samad Iqbal, who looks a bit like Omar Sharif from a certain angle, is still waiting for his wife to be born when the two men meet in the last days of the Second World War. When Samad and Alsana finally meet at their wedding three decades later, she is more than a match - physically and mentally - for her much older husband. The next generation – twins Millat and Magid Iqbal and Irie Jones – ramp up the volume, pushing their parents to the limit as they challenge their ideas of home and identity. It’s a big, loud, boisterous and fiercely clever book. Reading Zadie play with the multitudes of language on London’s streets, and explore identity, community and the competing pulls of nature and nurture, is an unforgettable experience. No wonder this book became the literary landmark for a generation.” - Dua x Make sure you’re subscribed to the newsletter for the full #MonthlyRead experience, and join the conversation on the @service95bookclub podcast – coming soon.
The worst feeling #thefamileigh #dad
On Sara’s birthday, Saaniya Chandhok shared a sweet wish, saying, β€œThis year, I hope you find a really nice boy!” ❀️🀭 #saaniyachandhok #saratendulkar #instantbollywood #sk
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