Blog
I know what it’s like to feel stuck and unhappy. Do you? Stuck in little ways and big ways. In the end, I’ve learned that feeling or being stuck has a lot to do with my states of mind, beliefs and life situation. Feelings of helplessness, hopelessness or confusion can result when a sense of frustration, impatience or anger at myself or others accompanied the stuckness. If you’ve been following me, you know that I Read More
From the time I was an adolescent until my mid-teens in Miami, Florida, I loved to lie on my back on the cool grassy lawn near the walkway to the front door of my childhood home and look up at the sky. Watching the clouds, I’d look for images of something recognizable. Have you done that? Sometimes I’d find a cloud that resembled a bunny rabbit or other animal, a funny face, airplane or car. Read More
Inspired to do it differently.
Category: Life Lessons
Do you ever notice that even though you’ve done the same thing over and over with satisfaction, one day you’re inspired to do it differently and end up stopping the former behavior just because it no longer “feels right”? For decades, one of my Go-To ways to support a healthy immune system is to exercise on a mini-trampoline. My nutritional counselor got me started on this habit and later my physician also recommended it. I Read More
Perspective and Perception is Everything! Compassionate relationships are an art, and building healthy relationships can benefit from a conscious approach of respect and interpersonal communication skills with others. Would you like to benefit from better communication skills in your current relationships? Today I’m diving into lessons I’ve learned through loss, as well as three relationship tips to communicate compassionately. Let’s get to it. I was never taught how to effectively communicate either in my childhood Read More
Compassionate Relationships: 50 Years and Counting! How Does She Do It?
Category: Life Lessons, work-life balance
People ask me how I have been able to make my relationship with my husband work for 50 years. Let’s start by saying I don’t “make” our relationship work. It works because I’ve worked on myself correcting my emotional imbalances, negative attitudes, erroneous perspectives, negative self-talk and lack of respect. As I work on these areas, I’ve gained greater respect for myself and for my husband. I believe it doesn’t work to try and “make” a relationship work between Read More