Many posts address How to Live a Good Life (Ethics, Spirituality, Self-Care) and the practices that sustain the Good Life.
I draw from Positive Psychology, Stoicism, Wisdom Literature from many traditions (including pop culture), and life experience, mine and that of others I have observed.
I avoid platitudes. I prefer stories. Most people know the parables from the New Testament (regardless of religious background), e.g., prodigal son. Why? Because we feel a story's truth in our viscera, in the pit of our chests, while abstract statements rarely penetrate our skin.
I practice Gratitude formally (to me, the exercise of gratitude is as important as physical exercise). I'll share my gratitude experiences, and hope other bloggers will too.
I want to share technology with kindred spirits. I'll discuss new stuff that I'm using (or more likely, learning to use), e.g., podcasting.
WARNING: I'm fairly irreverent in the face of human folly, that of others, and my own. To me, death happens when laughter stops.
To help you navigate my blog, I'll post with labels like:
TechCheck Good Life Goofy Girl Goofing Off Ah, the Children (parenting tidbits)
I have an MFA in creative nonfiction from Sarah Lawrence College; composed & performed poetry for Yeshiva University Museum; directed SLC Poetry Festival Organizing Committee 2010; won a BRIO award from the Bronx Council on the Arts in 2010 for a collection of essays & in 2005 for a fiction collection; along with New York Newsday staff who covered Union Square subway crash, won a Pulitzer for spot reporting; and majored in foreign policy & diplomacy as well as Modern European History at Brown University. I also have Masters in Teaching, specializing in Middle School as well as Social Studies, 7-12.