by Sherri T.
These can hardly be categorized as “wise words” in the conventional sense. They provide neither life wisdom nor guidance. Yet they are noteworthy because they represent family tradition, which is often embedded in custom and culture.
by Sherri T.
While this advice is definitely wise, it’s also more easily said than done. For some reason, it’s easier to dwell on the negative than the positive. We may have trouble recalling the details of good times but will most certainly remember the bad.
by Sherri T.
My mother was always pushing us to do our best − and even better. Take pride in what you do and what you’ve accomplished. But when does “do your best” become “is that the best you can do?”
by Sherri T.
These were the wise words of Min, mother of my dear friend Betsy. How prophetic was that advice? Min would have had no idea back then of the fundamental shifts in thinking that were to come years later.
by Sherri T.
These were the wise words of Rose, mother of dear friend Ellen. Rose had no idea how meaningful her words actually were. She was speaking about her own life and had no inkling about the vast research on friendships that was to come.
by Sherri T.
Celebrations are both bookmark and landmark. Bookmarks make us pause. Landmarks make us think. Time to pause and think about the important things in life. And at the end of the day, what and who really matter.