Thursday, September 2, 2010
Dare to Dream
My brother-in-law loaned me the booklet Dare to Dream, Then Do It by John Maxwell. It's a quick read and very encouraging.
What dreams are you reaching for - big or small? Mine are still in the brewing stage, but this quote inspires me to start climbing.
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Smile
I've been away much too long. Luckily, I've been busy with people that make me smile. See, I have this dilemma. When I'm having a really wonderful time, I know I should take a picture to capture the moment. But I'm aware that stepping behind the camera removes me from the moment. And so, many of my favorite memories remain a fuzzy picture in my brain.
I hate myself for that.
Over the past few weeks, this blog was a reflection of my photographic struggle. I traveled, enjoyed concerts, celebrated my sister's graduation and began dreaming big dreams with my husband for our future. My days were so occupied that I didn't document the joy taking place all around me.
Today, let's start back with something small (and unrelated).
I hate myself for that.
Over the past few weeks, this blog was a reflection of my photographic struggle. I traveled, enjoyed concerts, celebrated my sister's graduation and began dreaming big dreams with my husband for our future. My days were so occupied that I didn't document the joy taking place all around me.
Today, let's start back with something small (and unrelated).
A quote that made me smile, found on Apartment 34.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Must-See Movie
Food, Inc is a must-see documentary. Eric and I "rented" it last week at our local library and watched it with my sister and her husband. Wow.
I'll admit: I am picky. I don't eat all my veggies and I don't like too many fruits. I don't always buy organic or local. But I want to. And like most documentaries, I don't agree with everything in the movie.
However, I appreciate the valuable information on how our food industry has changed over the past 50 years. I'm shocked by the power money and government have to altar the natural production of food with little regard to the lives affected. Sickness and death in animals due to rapid growth. Indebted farmers forced to continue in a business they are ashamed of. Obesity. Poor families struggling to eat healthy due to cost. Unnecessary disease and death of children and adults.
It's easy to feel inadequate, accept the current situation and go about your day. Instead, consider this concept, my favorite quote from the movie:
Have you seen Food, Inc? What are your thoughts?
If you haven't seen it, check out the trailer here.
Monday, July 19, 2010
Monday, July 12, 2010
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