Water is patient. Dripping water wears away a stone.

Vultures hover over their prey, ready for the last dying breath of an animal in the wilderness. How many people do you see circling around elders, hoping their names appear in a will to inherit wealth? How many try to stake a claim in long-standing businesses built by the hard work of others, eager to gain assets without contributing to the legacy? To me, this is akin to a conqueror marking their territory, seeking dominion over someone else’s life’s work.

One of the things I love to do is find my way to a quiet, reflective place, which I call my “bubble space.” This space feels like it’s outside of time—a place that is infinite, expansive, and still. It’s my go-to space for generating ideas.

We all have experienced disappointment in one way or another.  And through my own experiences, I realized there are two types of disappointment. In this post, I will share how to handle the disappointment, and how to get over it so it doesn’t affect you in the long run.

If today were a movie, it would be Groundhog Day for sure! If you haven’t seen it, Phil, the weatherman, relives the same day over and over, growing increasingly frustrated by his inability to change anything.

As a new month begins, we’re getting closer to the end of 2024. Do you feel exhausted or inspired? Are you giving up – or have you  given up…?

Throughout my many years of living a fast-paced, juggling-balancing life, I discovered that one of the things that brought me a sense of serenity was finding a creative outlet: exploring new places and capturing beautiful moments. I looked forward to finding that sunset, the sunrise, or donkeys rolling in the sand, the sunlight shimmering in a puddle of water, or really anything. I simply found pure joy in capturing all sorts of things. It gave me a chance to stop, pause, and truly appreciate the natural beauty of life—something I often overlooked amid many other distractions.