Last year I bought myself the Pride and Prejudice parlor game, but never had the right time to break it out. Then a friend and I went to see the Rachel’s Place adaptation of Pride and Prejudice, and I remembered that I had this game sitting around.
In another lesson from The Well-Lived Life, Dr. Gladys McGarey writes that life is constantly moving through us. When we are frozen or immobilized, it’s hard for real healing to happen.
A few weeks ago, between one thing and another, I decided to try and get away for a short trip.
My friend had the wisest observation: why do some people’s brachos feel uncomfortable and cringey, and others’ are warm and appreciated?
A friend was talking to me about feeling pressure to get a relationship to progress after X number of dates (and did Zoom dates count for the tally?). An analogy came to mind: “Counting dates is like counting
Do they give you chizuk?
And over eight hundred posts.
I need your help! I have to set up a Google Workspace account for my private practice and to do that I need a domain name and I don’t know what to call my practice!
I was thinking I’d do a mid-year check-in for my list of 25 for 2025 but honestly I’d like to keep the list on my radar and will probably forget I ever wrote it if I wait until July to check in, so here is the first of my hopefully monthly updates.
In her book The Well-Lived Life, Dr. Gladys McGarey suggests a counterpart to the concept of manifesting:
