Thoughts about appreciation …
Photo by Daiga Ellaby on Unsplash.com
Happy New Year ….
Photo by Tim Zänkert on Unsplash
2020 has begun. A new decade. And yet, it is just a another day. But a brand new one. A day that starts a brand new year. A day that is as significant (or insignificant) as YOU make it.
What makes new year significant for you?
Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash.com
Dealing with anxiety …
Photo by Alex Iby on Unsplash.com
In the 21st Century, a common theme for everyone is anxiety. We are anxious about change, about the future, about ourselves, about others. It seems unavoidable. But … there is hope …
Thoughts about happiness …
Photo by Hannah Busing on Unsplash.com
Happiness is an attitude of mind, born of the simple determination to be happy under all outward circumstances.
~ J. Donald Walters
The danger of loneliness …
Photo by Steve Halama on Unsplash.com
“Feeling lonely can pose a bigger risk for premature death than smoking or obesity”
(Holt-Lunstad, 2010).
Loneliness can be associated with poorer cardiovascular health and, in old age, a faster rate of cognitive decline and dementia. Loneliness has become a health issue.
The two age groups most affected by this may surprise you.
Thoughts about sharing …
Photo by Aarón Blanco Tejedor on Unsplash.com
If you have an apple and I have an apple and we exchange apples then you and I will …
Thoughts about friendship …
Photo by Aman Shrivastava on Unsplash.com
Let us be grateful to people who make us happy, they are the charming gardeners who make our souls blossom.
~ Marcel Proust
Are you OK?
It occurred to Pooh and Piglet that they hadn’t heard from Eeyore for several days, so they put on their hats and coats and trotted across the Hundred Acre Wood to Eeyore’s stick house. Inside the house was Eeyore.
Return of a wayward blogger …
April in North East Victoria. Photo credit – author’s own
Hey there patient readers (I guess the other kind have given up)!
I’m making a return after another lifestyle change. This one – a tree change – to North East Victoria to a town of 941 people (now 943).
“Why?” you ask.