Both holiday hosts and house guests face privacy and territoriality challenges. Source: Why Sharing a House or Being a Guest Can Cause Conflict
Why Sharing a House or Being a Guest Can Cause Conflict
6 Ways to Avoid All-or-None Thinking About Your Health Habits
Holiday times in particular often derail the best of intentions. Source: 6 Ways to Avoid All-or-None Thinking About Your Health Habits
Exercise and socializing keep aging brains healthy
Exercise and socializing in old age have a protective effect on a part of the brain that plays a central role in memory. Source: Exercise and socializing keep aging brains healthy
How Stoicism Can Work for the Highly Sensitive Person
Navigating sensitivity with Stoic wisdom. Source: How Stoicism Can Work for the Highly Sensitive Person
Leadership’s Unspoken Rules: Simon Sinek on Responsibility and Trust
Leadership is not about being in charge. Leadership is about taking care of those in our charge.
The Dark Days of the Pandemic Are Behind Us
Can we use the lessons we learned to create a brighter future? Source: The Dark Days of the Pandemic Are Behind Us
The Perils of Progress
We’ve come a long way, but are we focused on the right things? Source: The Perils of Progress
The Power of the Myers-Briggs Personality Type Finder in Online Dating
In the ever-evolving world of online dating, finding compatibility with potential partners can be a daunting task. While standard dating profiles provide some insights into a person’s likes and dislikes, they often fail to reveal the essence of their personality. This is where the Myers-Briggs Personality Type Finder can be a game-changer. By understanding your own personality type and that of others, you can significantly enhance your online dating experience. In this article, we will explore how the Myers-Briggs Personality Type Finder can be useful in finding meaningful connections in the digital realm.
Continue reading “The Power of the Myers-Briggs Personality Type Finder in Online Dating”The Man Who Invented Christmas
In October 1843, Charles Dickens (Dan Stevens) was suffering from the failure of his last three books. Rejected by his publishers, he set out to write and self-publish a book he hoped would keep his family afloat and revive his career. Directed by Bharat Nalluri from Les Standiford’s book of the same name, The Man Who Invented Christmas tells the story of the six fever-pitched weeks in which Dickens created A Christmas Carol. The film takes audiences inside the magical process that brought to life Ebenezer Scrooge (Christopher Plummer), Tiny Tim and others, changing the holiday into the merry family event we know today. Source: Bleecker Street
Watch this and then pick the version of The Christmas Carol that suits you best…
The Absence of Jesus in Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol
Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol is a timeless classic that has been captivating readers for generations. It is a story that embodies the spirit of Christmas and teaches valuable lessons of redemption and compassion. Although various religious themes can be found throughout the novella, smart viewers (you know who you are) cannot help but notice the absence of Jesus Christ himself.
Continue reading “The Absence of Jesus in Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol”Every Version of ‘A Christmas Carol,’ Ranked (and Where to Stream Them)
“I’ve carefully considered every major theatrical or adaptation of A Christmas Story and rated each in terms of holiday spirit, Dickensian whimsy, and Scrooge-osity to arrive at the definite, no-argument-possible list of the best Christmas Carols ever produced.” Source: Every Version of ‘A Christmas Carol,’ Ranked (and Where to Stream Them)
Editor’s note: my favorite version starring Sir Patrick Stewart in 1999 is not even ranked…
Slaughterhouse children
NBC News is capping a yearlong investigation of U.S. child labor with the documentary “Slaughterhouse Children,” which includes new information on the death of Duvan Pérez. Source: Minor who died in poultry plant accident got the job with the identity of a 32-year-old
4 Ways To Combat The Social Isolation Of Remote Working
Working remotely decreases employees’ incidental contact with their leaders and each other. Many workers now rarely leave their homes and are becoming socially isolated. Source: 4 Ways To Combat The Social Isolation Of Remote Working
The Healing Power of Storytelling
Diving deep into the unconscious. Source: The Healing Power of Storytelling
Overabundance
Some thought on overabundance from one of my favorite bloggers Karl Duffy…
The Exceptional 18th Century: A Turning Point in Human History
The 18th century stands out as a remarkable period in human history for numerous reasons. Often referred to as the “Age of Enlightenment” or the “Century of Reason,” it witnessed extraordinary advancements in various fields that would forever shape the trajectory of humanity. From scientific discoveries to political revolutions, let us delve into why the 18th century was truly exceptional.
Continue reading “The Exceptional 18th Century: A Turning Point in Human History”Why Asking “Why” Might Not Always Be a Good Idea
As human beings, we are naturally curious creatures, constantly seeking answers to the questions that arise in our minds. One of the most common questions we ask is the simple yet profound word “why.” However, sometimes asking “why” may not be the best approach to finding answers or navigating certain situations. In this blog post, we will explore why asking “why” might not always be a fruitful endeavor.
Continue reading “Why Asking “Why” Might Not Always Be a Good Idea”The true story behind Moby Dick
Did you know that the epic novel Moby Dick was actually based on a true story that was much more gruesome?
Want more detail? Check out this post…
The Healing Power of Collecting in a Lonely World
How to help reverse the sadness. Source: The Healing Power of Collecting in a Lonely World
The Art of Being Apart: Nurturing Connections in Distance
In our fast-paced world, distance sometimes becomes an inevitable part of our relationships. Whether it’s due to work, travel, or other commitments, being apart from our loved ones can be tough. However, there is an art to navigating these separations and nurturing connections even when physical distance separates us.
Continue reading “The Art of Being Apart: Nurturing Connections in Distance”
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