Day 1896: Always Remember

Always remember to listen to those you trust.

Always remember to look around. Otherwise, you might miss something.

Always remember to show your love and turn your clocks forward in the spring.

Always remember to share your favorite things, like music.

What do you always remember?

I always remember to express thanks at the end of everything else I remember to say.

Categories: personal growth, photojournalism | Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , | 20 Comments

Post navigation

20 thoughts on “Day 1896: Always Remember”

  1. I try to always remember to say thank you. Thanks,Ann !

  2. You have a great day, Ann, always.

  3. Thank you, especially for those words of wisdom from my favourite silly old bear:-)

  4. Always remember those who came before and paved the way for your success.

  5. I think I’ll always remember this from Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead:

    GUIL: What’s the first thing you remember?
    ROS: Ah. (Pause.) No, it’s no good, it’s gone. It was a long time ago.
    GUIL (patient but edged): You don’t get my meaning. What is the first thing after all the things you’ve forgotten?
    ROS: Oh I see. (Pause.) I’ve forgotten the question.

  6. Always remember tomorrow is a new day

  7. Remembering, where I’ve been, what I’ve done, who I’ve loved, who I’ve lost, gives me the strength to keep trusting life and those around me.

  8. I love that our musical tastes are so similar. I note this all the time. I love Brian Culbertson and I have few friends who even know his music! And I always remember how much fun it is to visit you. I love your images!

  9. Now, what was the title of this post?

  10. Reblogged this on Mitigating Chaos and commented:
    As Ann closes in on 1900 blog posts, I am reminded to always remember who makes you smile. Ann’s blog has been making me smile for a few years now.

    Now Brian Culbertson now has a new fan, me.

Leave a Reply

Powered by WordPress.com.

Discover more from The Year(s) of Living Non-Judgmentally

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading