Category Archives: Uncategorized

In the intricate tapestry of life, a paradox often unfolds: individuals sometimes meet their destiny on the very paths they take to avoid it. This concept, both intriguing and bittersweet, underscores a profound cosmic irony that has fascinated philosophers, storytellers, … Continue reading →

Meet Emily, a college sophomore who can’t make it home for Christmas. While she’s thriving academically and socially, this holiday season leaves her feeling homesick. But a care package from her family becomes more than just a box of goodies—it’s … Continue reading →

In this fast-paced world, travel has become an essential part of our lives, from business trips to family vacations. Yet, packing can often be a stressful and overwhelming experience. The key to stress-free and easy travel is in the preparation, … Continue reading →

Have you ever found yourself agreeing to take on a project or attend an event you had no interest in because you didn’t want to disappoint someone? Or perhaps you said “yes” to another work assignment when you were already … Continue reading →

In his thought-provoking book, The Lion Tracker, Boyd Varty shares a profound statement: “I don’t know where I’m going but I know how to get there.” These words resonate with many of us who find ourselves at different points in … Continue reading →

As human beings, we are often driven by a sense of purpose or a set of principles that guide our actions and decisions. Purpose and principles are not the same, but one is not better than the other. We often … Continue reading →

I’ve always felt like a fraud. Well, maybe not exactly a fraud, more like a play-actor. Like I didn’t really belong. Like everyone around me was smarter, more talented, and more deserving of success than I was. I used to … Continue reading →

Before I get too deep into this post, I’ll tell you that I have the answer to my own question. It’s not really a rhetorical question, though, because I didn’t have the answer until recently. Well, maybe I did and … Continue reading →

After, or even during, a major event—mass shooting, weather disturbance, actions as a result of a pandemic—in discussions about public policy or legislation, we often see “How would you feel if it were you/your child/your parent?” I have told friends … Continue reading →