”Hey, do you need any help?” she asked.
”No, I think I’m okay,” I have replied a million times over the years.
After writing a column for my small town newspaper for 6 years, I want to continue sharing my reflections on life’s lessons through metaphors and analogies that are realistic and relatable.
”Hey, do you need any help?” she asked.
”No, I think I’m okay,” I have replied a million times over the years.
Math is hard. I often say this as a joke, but recently I found out the truth in the statement.
The keeper of stories has often been a woman. I didn’t realize how much that mattered until I moved my aunt across the country in a U-Haul. She is the last living sibling on my mother’s sid
In the city, I see a little bit of everything. On the subway, very few people look like me, and even when they do, I’m sometimes surprised to overhear them speaking another language. I love the d
One of my favorite things about a memorial service is the way people gather. Loved ones and distant relatives come together in moments that rarely happen otherwise.
I’ve heard it said that courage is not the absence of fear. I have gone on many adventures, so maybe people see me as brave. What I know to be true is that I am equally afraid.
What do you do in a slow season of life? I’ve heard them called the lazy days of summer, yet when my kids were growing up, summer felt anything but lazy. We ran from swimming lessons to ball game
Lunch was ready. Everyone had contributed something: three types of bread, two kinds of meat and three cheeses. As people began building their sandwiches, I was shocked by my internal reaction.
I’ve always been fascinated by flowers that grow wildly in places they may never be seen. Just as some ask, “If a tree falls in the forest, does it make a sound,” I have wondered, “If a flo
There is something magical about summer in a small town. Perhaps the magic happens in cities as well, but my lived experience has mostly been in small, rural communities.