Change is challenging. Yes, there are the very few who relish new and different regularly, but for most of us, change requires adjustment and accommodation. Even if you’ve orchestrated it, there’s still a measure of grieving in the process of leaving something to embark on change. It may be more short lived because you are the enactor, however, growth will cause discomfort and it will also pass. “If you’re searching for that one person who will change your life, look in the m

I’ve always been a reader, averaging one to two books weekly. There are more volumes in our home than I will ever be able to read in a lifetime, but the possibility still exists. In fact, COVID has exponentially added volumes delivered, digested, and ready to pass along. A tablet is ideal for travel, yet for the most part, I prefer to hold a book in my hands, to feel it; the energy is somehow different and more personally connected. Books are anyone’s ticket to other places,

When nothing is certain, anything is possible! These are truly uncertain times as we do more with less. And, yes, it is an all-in juggle between work, family and other obligations. More women are stepping away from the workplace because of too many competing needs and the complications of prioritizing may be overwhelming. With the blending of boundaries, there is no defined start and stop to your day. For many introverts, they could not be happier than to be working remotely.

Moving closer to fulfilling your vision is a challenging task on its own. And it can become that much harder if you fall victim to the dream killers. Even people in your immediate orbit may potentially reduce your energy and enthusiasm. But people aren’t the only dream killers like the fear of failure or simply exhaustion from other demands. Stop thinking stupid thoughts Stop doing stupid things Stop working on meaningless projects The three biggest dream killers; overwhelm,