Life Lessons in Italian
I used to have a favorite phrase – “Dolce Poste.” After using this all over Italy, I was finally told that this didn’t mean what I thought it did. Why I choose to embrace the saying anyway …
I used to have a favorite phrase – “Dolce Poste.” After using this all over Italy, I was finally told that this didn’t mean what I thought it did. Why I choose to embrace the saying anyway …
Not sure about all of you but “Living from Work” vs. “Working from Home” is making that carrot car from last month’s session tough to stay out of these days. I’m working the muscle daily around “more is just more” … Read More
Guess who picked the topic this month? Yep, I’m putting my own shit on our table as I don’t think I’m the only one going through this. I’ve been telling myself this and working on it for the last month, … Read More
The next topic is one near and dear to my heart—living AND thriving between the trapeze bars. We let go of one bar to reach for our future, but we flail and float until it arrives—praying there’s a really cushy … Read More
If you have spent more than 20 minutes with me you’ve heard me use this phrase: “Fear will ALWAYS be in the car. Always! But don’t let him drive and don’t give him a sandwich!” We need to feed JOY, … Read More
This cartoon, created by Jenifer Novak Landers, is such a favorite of mine. I spent much of my early career looking for “the carrot”. Whether it was a title, a financial mile-marker, a promotion, a big account or prestigious assignment, … Read More
I thought I would use this blog to share with you some of the topics that my clients are working on each week. I will of course protect their anonymity but they have given their permission to have the topic/challenge … Read More
LETTING GO Two words that I eschew as I am a chewer. I go over and over and over it in my head, process things with family and friends, contact experts in the specialized fields, always hoping to find an … Read More
In sixth grade I had a teacher, Mrs. Rudden who gave us weekly spelling tests. On every test was the word “RECEIVE” as she believed that learning the exception rule: (i before e except after c) was critical. Funny to … Read More