Emotionally speaking, is there ever anything in life that lasts forever, as to become etched in stone so to speak?

Our minds can be so overcrowded at times we often wonder how we will ever be able to carry on.

There are moments in life when having a camera in your hands can do more than any attempt at trying to describe what you may have just witnessed.

If we enjoy something there is usually an emotional connection to something we are doing, or something we have experienced.

Each of us moves from one day into the next, carrying thoughts from our past, the moment we are in, and those which we have yet to catch up to.

There is no work involved if we choose to become the same image as our surroundings. We will just blend in and no one will pay attention to us.

The cold, dark, grey sky, empty boat slips, no human sightings, all in stark contrast to what would be expected during the summer months.

We are sliding into the end of another year. In a few short days from now there is going to be an opportunity for a new beginning in your life.

Establishing an environment that is conducive to your writing success is another important element for you to consider as you begin your writing journey. I have a very short list of what works for me and my list is very adaptable and portable so that no matter where I am I can establish the right space no matter where I might be.

A while back I was writing and talking about how I go about establishing a pattern where I write every day. The exercise I decided on actually takes me back almost 8 years ago. After on and off attempts over the years of trying to establish a pattern of writing every single day I finally tripped over a method that worked for me.

There is no right way or wrong way to approach all of your creative projects. What really matters is what you can put together in order to make things work best for you.

Every now and then out, and of nowhere an event happens, and quite by accident mind you, your environment changes and makes you appreciate some of the better parts of the human spirit.

Who doesn’t think about the road ahead? Even if you’re successful with living in the moment, one could argue the value of the moment if it is filled with hurt and pain. Do moments absent of wonderful feelings make the pleasurable ones even more enjoyable?