Since it’s the weekend of Valentine’s Day, I thought I’d share an interesting article about some proactive ways to nurture relationships. It’s called 7 Simple Steps to Appreciate Others.
I was especially struck by the notion of “practicing love.” I need to work at that.
A small side note: I’m honored to be the guest writer (Friday, 2/12/10) on a wonderful site called 300 Words A Day. I invite you to check out my article called words or Word and consider making 300 Words a regular habit (right after you’ve read Bouncing Back, of course!)
Last week I announced that Relentless Grace is now available as an audio book. The video below offers a sample of the audio narration of one chapter called Back To School. I hope you enjoy the golden voice of my frend Jim Thurston.
If you have trouble viewing the video, click here.
Happy Saturday! I have a fun little video to share, guaranteed (money back if not satisfied!) to provoke a smile.
First, a bit of news
Relentless Grace is now available as an audio book. My friend Jim Thurston graciously offered his golden voice to record the entire book. If you’re interested, click here for additional details.
I’m betting you can’t watch this without laughing. Save it for a day when you need a little cheering up.
If you have trouble watching the video, click here.
I’d like to recommend a wonderful blog called 300 Words A Day.
I stumbled upon Jon Swanson’s writing by accident, and it’s become a must-read each morning before I begin work.
Jon is currently walking us through the Gospel of John, using precisely 300 words to offer beautifully crafted insights. I’m amazed by his ability to see the common, everyday detail I usually miss.
Also, here’s a fun, thought-provoking five-minute video: 5.75 Questions You’ve Been Avoiding. I wish I could create stuff like this.
If you can’t view the video, click here to watch in a new window.
No human counsel hath devised nor hath any mortal hand worked out these great things. They are the gracious gifts of the Most High God, who, while dealing with us in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. Abraham Lincoln