"Since the pandemic started, I've wanted to stay connected with our community. Through the form of a weekly blog, I share my insights and reflections on various topics."
We’ve heard about people using fake vaccination cards, but, last week, we heard about a man who tried to avoid the vaccine with a fake arm.
I don’t know about your feeling as winter approaches but in our family, it is a split between those who love the winter season and those who don’t look forward to the cold and darkness that is upon us. For those who struggle, Kari Leibowitz of The Washington Post authored an article last week Winter is coming.
In the book I featured last week, Abundance, the author, Peter Diamandis, makes a point early on that I found intriguing. He writes that we have the opportunity to create a world of abundance and it can be shared by everyone.
This week began like most others with a full calendar of activities, both work and personal. One event on the personal side was that my son, Matthew, had high school basketball tryouts which brought a combination of nervousness and excitement.
Earlier this week, I attended a discussion about connecting with people and the presenter made a comment that what people crave most is the familiar. He noted that, over millions of years, our brains have developed to desire what is familiar to us and to fear what is not familiar. In other words, we don’t like change.
Last Sunday, my pastor’s homily focused on the Bible passage about loving thy neighbor. She noted that the word “love” in this passage was not about the feeling of love but about the action of love.