Diving Into…

I enjoy diving into A Daily Swim. Swimming is a wonderful low impact cardio exercise that helps keep my blood pressure under control. Inspiration occasionally comes during my laps. I enjoy diving into a good book. I am currently listening to Barbara Streisand’s “My Name is Barbara.” I am enjoying listening to her voice asContinue reading “Diving Into…”

No Regrets

As I considered today’s blog prompt, I realized that I would change nothing. As I navigate the many choices in my life whether good or bad, I realize all the decisions I made, and their consequences make me who I am. For example, if I did not injure my hand in high school, I wouldContinue reading “No Regrets”

The Game Called “Concept”

I have been making the holiday rounds, visiting with friends and family. Along this tour, I was introduced to a game called “Concept.” It is similar to charades, but you are not allowed to act out the clue nor make a sound. Players must use the board to convey the word. Yes, a board game.Continue reading “The Game Called “Concept””

A Second Helping Please

Spending time with loved ones is something I never regret. Whenever our time together is ending, we mutually feel like the time is so short. We could go on talking and laughing forever. For my musician friends, we could continue jamming endlessly. Another helping please! The end of the year is filled with festivities andContinue reading “A Second Helping Please”

My Mom of Course

Above is a photo of my mom when she was about fifteen years old. A while back, I toyed around with writing a profile about my mom. The following is a snapshot of different parts of her life in short story form. “Teresa!”             Her face burned with embarrassment as she jammed her index fingerContinue reading “My Mom of Course”

Early Onset Alzheimer’s

I recently read the book, Still Alice by Lisa Genova and was greatly impacted by the way it was written. We follow the main character, Alice Howland, a fifty-year-old Harvard Professor who teaches about the cognitive functions of the brain. She travels and gives speeches. She is married and has three grown children when theContinue reading “Early Onset Alzheimer’s”