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If you aren't keeping a written daily journal or shooting your thoughts through a digital recording device, there's a huge chance that you keep living your past over and over. We spend so much time trying to get it out. The problem is, we keep reliving it. Once out, walk away. Let it go! You don't need to reread your social network posts or journals. It's going to put you back in that dark place.
Wings
Rooted
In
The
There's no need to live in our past or to plant our feet too far into the future. Let us all have a voice, one that invites positive personal growth.
August 16, 2023
How do we measure what’s right and what’s
Horses
For
From
Hey it’s
Pod Fest 43
Up first is actor
We can never
Then we’ll
Pod Fest 43
When the birds stop singing. You never take note of it until your world stops. There are no crows or Canadian geese. No bright red cardinals or mourning doves. It's silent. Psychologically you pick up on it while physically you remain stuck to your walk in life.
"An addictively irresistible tour through pop culture past and present."-Chicago Tribune
Author Chris Epting established a new genre in book publishing when a trio of titles in the early 2000s-James Dean Died Here: The Locations of America's Pop Culture Landmarks, Elvis Presley Passed Here, and Marilyn
A Booksense 76 pick at the time, James Dean Died Here was
Now, in honor of the 20th anniversary of James Dean Died Here, Epting has produced It
It Happened Right Here once
Gaining the confidence to create a journey through the unknown. Learning the steps one at a time. To be present without assuming.
I'm amazed by how television sitcom writers rely so much on vocal conflict to keep their stories alive. It pits sitcom husbands against wives, brothers and sister and someone who happens to live in the neighborhood. There's always vocal drama. Al Bundy and Archie Bunker were always restless with life. Rosanne Barr is no stranger to using vocal conflict. She was no Edith Bunker or Carol Brady. Sitcom's are written to be relatable. Fan favorites aren't judge by the plot. Research shows it's the characters people love. How I Met Your Mother was a dorky show. Neil Patrick Harris made Barney Stinson the every day guy you loved or hated.
From the publisher's feed