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As is no secret, the question mark is the Intramuralist’s favorite punctuation piece. Why? It’s the only grammar notation that actually solicits a response. As we dive into the new year, therefore, my mind is swirling. Change your questions — change your life (as the apt-named, brilliant book
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Resolutions are fairly finicky. Perhaps better put: we are fairly finicky about resolutions. It’s certainly understandable, as there’s an underlying assumption that they simply don’t work. According to Forbes, over 40% of us make at least one resolution, yet only 8% of those 40%+ keep those commitments
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Resolutions are fairly finicky. Perhaps better put: we are fairly finicky about resolutions. It’s certainly understandable, as there’s an underlying assumption that they simply don’t work. According to Forbes, over 40% of us make at least one resolution, yet only 8% of those 40%+ keep those commitments
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As we say goodbye to “this thing we keep calling 2020,” it’s time — in the words of the infamous Ross Geller — to “pivot!” … time to pivot toward 2021, turning our attention to the new year and fresh slate before us. Let us briefly review context. As said before, context
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As we say goodbye to “this thing we keep calling 2020,” it’s time — in the words of the infamous Ross Geller — to “pivot!” … time to pivot toward 2021, turning our attention to the new year and fresh slate before us. Let us briefly review context. As said before, context
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As we navigate these sweet days of celebration and reflection — bookended by the birth of the Christ child and the clean slate opportunity accompanying every new year — and how cool that those two events are tied together — let’s first take a look back. We lost several persons of significance.
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As we navigate these sweet days of celebration and reflection — bookended by the birth of the Christ child and the clean slate opportunity accompanying every new year — and how cool that those two events are tied together — let’s first take a look back. We lost several persons of significance.
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One of the innumerable aspects I deeply appreciate about Christmas is how the holiday is clearly a contemporary collision course. Collisions get our attention. They demand we stop where we are, shred our schedules and to-do lists, and deal with the immediate. In “this thing we keep calling 2020,
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One of the innumerable aspects I deeply appreciate about Christmas is how the holiday is clearly a contemporary collision course. Collisions get our attention. They demand we stop where we are, shred our schedules and to-do lists, and deal with the immediate. In “this thing we keep calling 2020,
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It’s that time of year — that time when the music pipes into far more than the elevators. The following song is actually, incredibly fascinating… One of my guiding principles is never to let life become rote. I don’t want the daily rhythms of life to become so mechanical
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It’s that time of year — that time when the music pipes into far more than the elevators. The following song is actually, incredibly fascinating… One of my guiding principles is never to let life become rote. I don’t want the daily rhythms of life to become so mechanical
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Recently stated was that I don’t believe “‘this thing we keep calling 2020’ has inserted all sorts of newness and new perspective into our lives. Rather, I believe it’s revealed — more like ‘ripped the Band-Aid off’ — of what was already there.” Perhaps our most significant gaping wound