As I went downstairs for the familiar routine of letting CiCi, my beloved Chihuahua, out and turning on the lights. Suddenly, the thought hit me, hit me hard: Is that part of the problem? I want to have that wonderful feeling of looking forward to the end of the day and being with someone who loves me and whom I love?
Yes, it is what I want, what I crave.
Sadly, I have not found that. I'm 44 years old and I have not found that.
I'm at the point where I do not believe I will find that.
And that hurts. Hurts everyday.
Hurts Everyday
I Am Back . . . Please Join Me
Thanks to so many that have left me comments and personal emails regarding my whereabouts. I appreciate all the concerns. Sadly, my health has taken a big turn for the worse this past year. Also, since I started homeschooling my children (and remember, I am single mother) it has been very difficult to find time for me and things I want to do.
But, here I am.
I have LOTS of family news, book reviews, Christmas ideas, quotes & 'other thoughts of the day," health updates, and all kinds of cherished thoughts to share with you.
Please accept my sincere apologies for being MIA. Now onto blogging...
7 Ways to Keep Your Brain Cells Working
1. Play complex puzzles and games, such as Scrabble or Chess.
2. Learn a foreign language.
3. Study music.
4. Solve math problems without using a calculator.
5. Write letters or poetry.
6. Engage in thought-provoking discussions.
7. Study and memorize scripture.
Thought of the Day - 3/16/11
True happiness is no real mystery -- it is within you, you merely have to remember to be happy. Think back to what made you feel relaxed and worry-free, and integrate those things into how you treat others, then it will all come back to you.
Thought of the Day - 2/21/11
'Tis a gift to be simple, 'tis a gift to be free. 'Tis a gift to come down where we ought to be. And when we find ourselves in the place that's right, 'twill be in the valley of love and delight.
~ 19th century Shaker hymn ~~
Thought of the Day - 2/20/11
It is better to give no excuse than a bad one.
~~ George Washington ~~
Thought of the Day - 2/19/11
In early America, Benjamin Franklin was wiser, Alexander Hamilton more brilliant, John Adams more literate, Thomas Jefferson more sophisticated , and James Madison more politically savvy. But each of these prominent men cited George Washington as their superior. Why? I think Washington was esteemed and respected more than any of his contemporaries because he was human.
Thought of the Day - 2/18/11
Character is like a tree and reputation is like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the tree is the real thing.
~~ Abraham Lincoln ~~



















