I don’t know about you, but when my brain has a problem it’s trying to solve, I have trouble focusing on anything else (including fun stuff like joy and gratitude).
Right now, the problems I am trying to solve involve work, my upcoming show of original tunes, and my images not loading on this blog.
Also, no matter what problems I solve, more problems always pop up to occupy my mind.
Nevertheless, I will do my best to proceed with possible solutions and with hope and faith that all will work out.
No matter what problem I’m trying to solve and no matter what day it is, I first tell a story here and then do some Tai Chi. Then, I feel ready to solve the problems ahead.
Here’s what I find on YouTube when I search for “what problem are you trying to solve?”
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I also find this:
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What problem are you trying to solve, here and now?
Thanks to all who help me solve problems, including YOU!
I’m plugging away at this jigsaw puzzle, which has handed me a very hard section right off the bat. It’s a garden waterfall at least 15 pieces wide and perhaps 4 to 5 high, consisting mostly of black with white (water) strips, perhaps with a bluish, even greenish tint. And this early in the solve, there are a hell of a lot of pieces to go through. Only 2 left in one row, though, but they are illusive.
Keep plugging away, Barbara.
My current problem is figuring out KDP’s instructions for formatting my new book to publish on Amazon. I’ve done it before, but it was 9 years ago – a few things have changed since then, and KDP’s instructions are either insufficient or overly complicated.
I love those quotes, especially Martin Buber’s. I have an old friend who is an atheist, and she’s one of the kindest people I know – kinder than some people who claim to be Christians.
Good luck with that problem, Annabelle! 💕
Barre chords on the ukulele are a problem I’ve been trying to solve, mostly through practice and repetition. I think I’ll get there eventually and I look forward to maybe being able to play some of your songs.
I look forward to sharing and solving problems with you, Chris.
I have found that with problems, most resolve on their own, and if I walk away from them for a bit, they generally work out and I find that I didn’t have to worry at all.
I love this comment, beth.