Life happens in the small moments…enjoy and learn from them.
We have already had one civil war and cannot have another. We need to stop listening to the distracting noise and hate and focus instead on what we do best – bringing good and positive change to the world.
Sometimes songs stick out the first time you hear them – and this one really stuck with me.
Check out this 10 minute daily podcast which covers something in the news that is interesting and not overwhelming.
There is one artist that makes almost every single one of my playlists: Ilan Bluestone.
Sometimes you want to read news and walk away feeling positive or informed…and not exhausted. Here are a few articles fro you.
Every now and again I find a song that I cannot seem to get off repeat because I love it so much. This week it is Anything by Alison Wonderland & Valentino Khan.
My favorite boxer Canelo Alvarez posted something this morning with a powerful message which I absolutely love: “One day or day one. Your choice.”
We have all been through a lot over the last few months. Our decisions, priorities, actions, and reactions have all made us step back and reevaluate ourselves, our family, and our friendships.
If you know me – you know it is rare that I am not listening to music the majority of the day while I work, eat, and workout. During the quarantine – I put together a great playlist to capture the feelings I had during that challenging time.
I follow the Dalai Lama on Twitter (@DalaiLama) and every once and awhile one of his tweets really hits home. These last few months have been challenging in so many ways. For me – it is a constant struggle between the known, the unknown and the interpretations of everything in between.
I enjoy reading about different cultures but have recently became increasingly interested in how the Japanese view the world. I recently read this – and would highly recommend spending 5 minutes reading an article on “Japan’s unusual way to view the world“.
Something exciting just happened – The Smithsonian just released “Smithsonian Open Access” which allows you you to download, share, and reuse millions of the Smithsonian’s images—right now, without asking.
