|
Previous Posts
CM's Final Posts: You Can Fill the Space
Eighteen years ago, I wrote an article for a magazine that got me called in for a taped interview with a Fox TV morning news anchor. Being an effective communicator and a skillful public speaker was a dream of mine at the time. And still is.
After some 30 minutes of prep with the station's hair-and-
posted 3:14:59pm Jul. 27, 2007 |
read full post
»
Websites to Visit, Blogs to Read
Here are some blogs and websites I like. It's not a complete list. But it's a start.
The first is called New Moon Journal and it is written by Michele Bailey-Lessirard, a life coach, collage artist, and "shamanic astrologer." On the opening page of her site, you'll find a little slide show of her am
posted 1:24:03pm Jul. 27, 2007 |
read full post
»
Still Posted at My Desk
"Take off from here. And don't be so earnest,
let others wear the sackcloth and the ashes.
Let go, let fly, forget.
You've listened long enough. Now strike your note."
From "Station Island," by Seamus Heaney
posted 1:13:33pm Jul. 27, 2007 |
read full post
»
And Finally, This:
Place your burden
at the feet of the Lord of the Universe
who accomplishes everything.
Remain all the time steadfast in the heart,
in the Transcendental Absolute.
God knows the past, present and future.
He will determine the future for you
and accomplish the work.
What is to be done will be done
at
posted 11:30:38am Jul. 27, 2007 |
read full post
»
Don't Pierce Your Belly Button
I caught the following conversation between two pretty women in the ladies' room of a Manhattan restaurant. One of the women was pregnant. And she said, "So my acupuncturist made me take the ring out of my belly button."
"Really?" her friend exclaimed.
"Yeah, he said, 'Let's give this baby a chance.
posted 3:04:04pm Jul. 26, 2007 |
read full post
»
|
posted September 29, 2006 at 12:44 am
as spiritual awareness grows it seems only natural that it would become part of physical reality. I see spiritual materialism as possibly a good thing in that the seeds of big ideas will be spread to people who would not ordinarily look in that direction. Ok, perhaps it’s merely trendy to have a buddha on your living room table. But there will be some that start to think about what it really means. Cool. Plus, we like to nurture our physical bodies so why not nurture our other bodies too?
posted October 1, 2006 at 11:13 pm
Good marketing saavy, I’d say! And sorta funny if you think about it. I mean really, $15 for an herb-stuffed doggie bandanna?! Maybe that’s why I ask myself, ““Does this bring me closer to or further away from who I am?” before I plunk down money. William Morris helps, too: “Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful or … beautiful.” Then again, dogs (like kids) can make us do things out of crazylove….