Criminal Lifestyles: Tiger King to Smallville
It’s hard for me to relate to Allison’s character, “Chloe”, being sweet and innocent, knowing that in real life, she did evil things to women, enslaving them and makng them call her “Master”.
The game I call Demon Spotting developed over time as I worked through emotional entanglements and confusing break-ups. My misery became code words. Code words became mat drills. Mat drills became winning combinations. And my confusion lifted. Consider this your invitation to play. Clarity is freedom.
It’s hard for me to relate to Allison’s character, “Chloe”, being sweet and innocent, knowing that in real life, she did evil things to women, enslaving them and makng them call her “Master”.
Actually, social distancing comes in handy sometimes.
This year was my first time acknowledging Juneteenth. I’ve heard of the holiday before, but now, I’m paying attention. The struggle continues.
Sharing power sounds scary, but it works to slow your Doomsday Clock. Being connected, instead of separate, requires significant changes in how you relate to people.
No agreement and zero trust. That about sums up the current state of affairs. Things are reopening and getting back to normal. Masks are optional. According to news commentary, about 40% of people wear them. 60% choose not to wear a mask. Six feet for… Read More »Too much talking. Not enough listening.
At a base level, I have to trust people. I have to feel connected to something. I need to trust the organizations that serve us. But my trust is broken.
Stress eating during Lockdown expanded waist lines. Darn you, Covid-19!
Cruelty continues. It all started because the $20 bill George Floyd presented was perceived to be fake by the cashier.
Broken Trust: When someone says, “the numbers are wrong”, trust is shaken and doubt takes over.
So, who wins in the tug-of-war between abundance of caution and abundance of bravado?