Last night, I asked some human beings about the best things about human beings. One of the best things about human beings is how they answer questions.
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Do you see the best things about human beings in my other images for today?
“Who’s on your team?” is something I have up on my whiteboard at work. I think that’s an important question because people often feel alone, especially during troubled times.
I am very happy that my team includes family members, friends, and Dr. Deeb Salem, my wonderful cardiologist, who’s been on my team for decades.
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Do you see team members in my other images for today?
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On International Cat Day, I’m so grateful that there are several cool cats on my team. And I love that Governor Tim Walz — who is now on the winning (fingers crossed!) blue team — has a cat on his team.
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Here’s what I find when I search for “who’s on your team?” on YouTube:
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Who’s on your team?
Thanks to all those who are on my team, including YOU!
When I asked this weird question on a weird social media site last night, somebody asked me to define “weird.”
Weird is in the eye of the beholder, isn’t it? When I was a weird child with a weird heart condition, I thought weird was a bad thing. Now I think weird is wonderful.
Here’s a definition of “weird” from Merriam-Webster:
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The word “weird” is weird because the usual rule is “I after E except after C.” I don’t see any “C” in weird.
When I’m scared or overwhelmed, I can forget that I have the power to change things, including myself.
Do you see the power to change in my images for today?
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On National Financial Freedom Day, too many Americans don’t have the power to change their financial situation to reach financial freedom, especially after the recent Supreme Court rulings.
I probably don’t have the power to change the person on Twitter who replied to my last question of the day with this: “One of the most sideways leftist tweets I’ve ever seen. Do you, Ann.”
However, I do have the power to change my reaction to that by replying, “Thanks. I will.”
Here’s what I find on YouTube when I search for “the power to change.”
I’m happy to hear from Nat Kendall-Taylor that framing has the power to change the bias against old people.
Thanks to all who have the power to change, including YOU.
I love my husband and, yes, we have domestic squabbles, like yesterday’s about the lighting in the new shower. I love that we can resolve our worst squabbles so quickly by realizing how ridiculous they are.
Here’s what I find when I search for “love” on YouTube:
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I love getting comments from you and I love that you read these posts!
So many things seem unreal to me these days, including:
how facts don’t seem to matter,
the level of denial about climate change,
the resistance to enacting common sense gun laws in the USA,
the power of greed,
some people’s priorities,
the daily news,
the passage of time,
reality shows, and
my many blessings.
Let’s see if there’s anything unreal in my images for today.
It’s unreal how many excuses people have for being late. I can’t be late today because I’m on call at the hospital starting at 9 AM, but I have time to search YouTube for “unreal.”