Showing posts with label support. Show all posts
Showing posts with label support. Show all posts
Sunday, August 3, 2014
Size and Sighs of Heart
When we have a big, open heart, we increase our support network. Supportive networks are always beneficial and help greatly as we deal with loss, disappointment and frustration. Thus the size of our heart can help us deal with the sighs of our heart.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Art Support
We often think of different broad aspects and avenues of support, but until last night, I'd not thought of art support. Ted Ellis is a talented artist. Only because I was supporting a valued colleague's special event, did I even have the opportunity to meet him.
He is a talented artist - charming, engaging and knowledgeable. All attendees received a gift bag with a matted copy of one of Ted's works. Though many pieces were featured, mine could not have been more meaningful. As I was leaving, with gift bag in hand, I stopped and returned to have Ted sign mine. Unbelievably, this work was "Funeral Procession". A month after Edgar's death, it was art supportive to receive another reminder that everything is beautifully connected to help us.
He is a talented artist - charming, engaging and knowledgeable. All attendees received a gift bag with a matted copy of one of Ted's works. Though many pieces were featured, mine could not have been more meaningful. As I was leaving, with gift bag in hand, I stopped and returned to have Ted sign mine. Unbelievably, this work was "Funeral Procession". A month after Edgar's death, it was art supportive to receive another reminder that everything is beautifully connected to help us.
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Which Hat?
I'm not a literal hat person. I only wear literal hats when required for costumes or sun/wind protection in boats, convertibles or outdoor adventures. However, I wear many figurative hats - individual, spouse, mother, daughter, sister, grandchild, niece, cousin, aunt, friend, boss, executive, employee, mentor, volunteer, mentor, board member, neighbor, familiar stranger...
Regardless of the hat that I am wearing, I aspire to provide what is needed and expected of those to whom I'm connected. However, we must ultimately and importantly connect with those who wear one of our important hats.
I tip my figurative hat to each of you who have enriched my life!
Regardless of the hat that I am wearing, I aspire to provide what is needed and expected of those to whom I'm connected. However, we must ultimately and importantly connect with those who wear one of our important hats.
I tip my figurative hat to each of you who have enriched my life!
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Broken Eggshell
It's amazing how many birds, squirrels, rabbits and raccoons we see in urban settings. Growing up in Arkansas, I took these and many other creatures for granted. Though I could do without the raccoons, even they are interesting to observe. Most often, I'm delighted to see our furry and feathered neighbors scurrying about busily tending to their duties. The rare sight of a broken eggshell on the pavement vividly reminds me that even with our best laid plans, tragedy can strike unexpectedly. As far as we know, our furry and feathered friends just move on. However, with our appreciation for life, we only slowly move on with the loving support of family and friends.
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