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The Cute Kid Review - Submit Baby Photo To Win Cash

The Cute Kid is more than just another online baby photo contest site. It is also a brand and a clothing line. The company was founded by a group of internet professionals who happen to be proud parents. Since then, it has grown to become one of the largest online baby photo contest sites and have successfully launched a new line of clothing.

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The baby photo contest provides a great service to many talent agents and entertainment professionals as they continually seek for fresh faces. It also provides parents with an outlet to reach these individuals and gain exposure for their children to this industry. The site’s database of cute babies, toddlers, preschoolers, big kids, and pre-teens has become a resource for many talent seekers. If you are in the entertainment business and wish to access the database, then just feel free to do so.

To proud parents out there, also feel free to submit any of your child’s photos to the site’s databases. Every winner will be automatically entered into the 2009 Cute Kid of the Year photo contest for a chance to win a year’s college tuition and unique industry exposure. The winner will also be flown to New York for a three-day getaway and photo shoot all expenses paid and own his 2009CuteKidoftheYear.com website.

Members can upload great photos for free. By doing so, they will not only get access to different talent industries, but also to a variety of parenting resources. They can get insider tips and advice from a panel of talent industry professionals, gain insight from a community of parents, access national casting calls, and industry exposures. They can also get free promotions and giveaways from brand partnerships such as Huggies, Gerber Life, Scholastic, and Disney.

Your child is uniquely beautiful and special. Share them with the world through The Cute Kid baby photo contest.

About the Author

This author writes about The Cute Kid at Submit Baby Photo To Win Cash

How important is it to you that you balance observation with actual intervention?

The life of Kevin Carter, Pulitzer Prize winner photojournalist for the photo of a starving child trying to make it to a United Nations food camp only a little more than a mile away, is a sobering example of someone observing when it was possible to intervene in someones life.

The important word in your question is 'balance'. Observation and intervention are not mutually exclusive. Using the example of Carter he has two extremes of choice:
a) take the picture and give no help to the child;
b) help the child immediately and forget about the picture.
Between those two extremes lie a wide range of choices. Given that the effect of the picture on a wide audience would help many more children avoid starvation then most people would say 'take the picture'. But having taken the picture most people would then help the child. It would be inhuman to merely record the suffering of a child in the hope and expectation that it would help other children and then, having made this record for 'the greater good', to leave this child to starve when your assistance could have saved him/her.
It is believed by scientists that even the act of observation will affect outcomes and is therefore an act of intervention in itself. In everyday life I think 'balance' is the key and will depend on the compassion and common-sense of the individual. We all just have to do what we consider to be 'the right thing'.

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