Entries Tagged as 'Emotional Freedom'
Small Fry: A Memoir
is a very particular coming of age memoir, particular because it is by Steve Jobs’s first born child, Lisa Brennan-Jobs, whose existence he had difficultly acknowledging. Reading the book, I felt myself transported to Ms. Brennan-Jobs’s Palo Alto world. I slunk down leafy sidewalks with her, rooting for her efforts to be independent of household turmoil, her mother serial dating and having trouble with household expenses, her father vacillating between support and abandonment. I shared her bafflement at her father’s frequent, punishing admonition: If you want to be part of this family, you’ll have to put in the time. I think, without realizing it, Steve Jobs was talking about himself. I wish Ms. Brennan-Jobs all the best.
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Tags: Books · Emotional Freedom · Non Fiction · Relationships
February 9th, 2020 · 1 Comment
Dear Ms. Tolentino,
Thank you for your collection of insightful essays that is Trick Mirror reflections on self-delusion. Read more... (521 words, estimated 2:05 mins reading time)
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Tags: Emotional Freedom · Health and Happiness · Non Fiction · Personal Success
Have you ever had someone say that you were wasting your talent? Or the reverse, that you must not have genius because your work is so, well, popular? Read more... (274 words, 4 images, estimated 1:06 mins reading time)
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Tags: Emotional Freedom · Non Fiction · Personal Success · Social Psychology
Last night I watched Ellen Degeneres here and now
. Ellen talks about procrastination. Just what I needed to hear. Such serendipity!
I’ve been procrastinating like crazy lately. I’m busy busy busy. Too busy to get to what I really want to do—work on my websites! Why why why? Read more... (292 words, 4 images, estimated 1:10 mins reading time)
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Tags: Emotional Freedom
The “God” Part of the Brain: A Scientific Interpretation of Human Spirituality and God . . . and a Personal Journey (2006, originally published 1996) by Matthew Alper is an essay, really, and it’s hardly scientific. Rather the book is a general and incomplete survey of religious practice and persecution undertaken by the author ostensibly to discover for himself whether there is a God, a subject of interest to him because he knows that he will, one day, die. Read more... (498 words, 2 images, estimated 2:0 mins reading time)
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Tags: Emotional Freedom · Non Fiction
Claire's Original Art Greeting Cards
There is nothing that says I care like a real snail-mail greeting card!
Click on a picture above for a plain-paper printable greeting card pdf.
Print on regular 8.5 by 11 printer paper. Fold twice so that the art is on the front and the title and copyright are on the back.
Write your greeting on the inside.
Mail in an A2 Invitation Envelope.
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is a very particular coming of age memoir, particular because it is by Steve Jobs’s first born child, Lisa Brennan-Jobs, whose existence he had difficultly acknowledging. Reading the book, I felt myself transported to Ms. Brennan-Jobs’s Palo Alto world. I slunk down leafy sidewalks with her, rooting for her efforts to be independent of household turmoil, her mother serial dating and having trouble with household expenses, her father vacillating between support and abandonment. I shared her bafflement at her father’s frequent, punishing admonition: If you want to be part of this family, you’ll have to put in the time. I think, without realizing it, Steve Jobs was talking about himself. I wish Ms. Brennan-Jobs all the best.
