When two friends are in conflict, it can be difficult to know where to stand. In this post, the author shares a personal story about being caught in the middle of a dispute and the importance of staying neutral. The key takeaway: sometimes, the best thing you can do is listen without choosing sides, avoiding unnecessary drama and protecting your own peace.

In this post, the author shares their reflections on the current state of their personal life, community, and media during uncertain times. From the stress of family dynamics and unemployment to navigating mask debates and the influence of cable news, the author offers a candid look at how these issues are shaping everyday life. Despite the challenges, they maintain a sense of optimism, emphasizing the importance of respecting individual choices and guarding against misinformation.

Discover the five rules I live by to protect my peace and self-worth, including why I don’t accept repeated apologies for the same offense and how personal growth comes from learning from mistakes.

Change is in the air, and the beginning of this year has highlighted both the challenges and opportunities for growth in our lives. From personal struggles to societal fractures, the pandemic has given us a chance to reflect on how we heal and evolve. In this post, I share how embracing personal change—whether small or large—can lead to positive transformation, not just in ourselves, but in our relationships and communities. Are you ready to face your own changes and contribute to the healing process?

Is anyone listening? The recent riots and protests are a cry for change, a call for society to acknowledge deep-seated frustrations. People are fed up with systemic inequality, the lack of opportunities, and the pervasive disregard for human life. From personal experiences with racism to the struggles of lower and middle-class citizens, the author explores the root causes of unrest and emphasizes the importance of truly hearing the voices of those fighting for equality. This post urges us to recognize that the issues are not just about violence—they are about years of unaddressed pain and the demand for fairness in a divided society.