by Sherri T.
The expression “no news is good news” is said to have originated hundreds of years ago. Under normal circumstances, these wise words are meant to bring comfort and reassurance. But today this expression has assumed new meaning.
by Sherri T.
The expression “no news is good news” is said to have originated hundreds of years ago. Its purpose is to calm frayed nerves. Not receiving information about someone is often considered “good news.” If something bad has happened, we would have heard by now.
by Sherri T.
These were the wise words of the mother of Mr. Rogers who helped him find his beautiful day in the neighborhood. Who knew how wise and prophetic his mother’s advice would be for us all right now in these extraordinary and excruciating times?
by Sherri T.
These are the wise words of dear friend Betsy S. While this expression has been used by many of our mothers, in recent weeks it has assumed more significance than we could ever imagine.
by Lisa T.
My friend Erika and I were working through big dreams, and with them, big fears. Dedicating ourselves to our passions came with a healthy dose of anxiety. At some point in our brainstorming, I exclaimed enthusiastically that we can’t be scared, we just have to be awesome!