How coming close to death taught Amy to dig deep into herself and start telling her story through art. How what she discovered led to her finding a healing she couldn’t get anywhere else. And how you can learn from her experience.
We’re used to thinking we can only learn lessons from deep, big things. But what about something as simple as a fire hydrant?
How to move past a life that is measured by numbers and into one that is celebrated through depth.
How do we address the moments of the small personal disappointments, and see them in the larger context of our lives? Here’s what I learned from a recent experience.
From the infinite possibility of childhood potential to the limited, painful world of adulthood success: the life of a writer who’s desperately trying to find her niche in the publishing world.
An attempt to turn FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out) into JOMO (Joy Of Missing Out).
At the same time as a wave of literature about the power of “grit” in success and life has hit America, it seems that we’ve lost any ability to focus. What now?
It’s in the places where it’s hardest to see God where God can be most revealed.
Is social media, video games, and other online technology a danger to true social connections for children? Or is there something that children are gaining that parents may be missing?
The grievances, issues, or disagreements we may have are no reason to vote for a dangerous man. And now that Trump is so far ahead, he is dangerous.