Category Archives: Women’s Work
Life Changing, Changing Lives
These beautiful women and children were living in various conditions, often with lots of family members in one room, many times without a flushing toilet, predictably with chickens, and a cow out back, and usually their small villages were far from grocery stores or medical help. Continue reading
Follow
Turmeric Benefits for Lungs
Turmeric is one of the safest ways to deal with lung fibrosis not only for the reason that it is a natural herb but also because it is readily available. Continue reading
Worried about defining your identity once retired?
Our jobs often come to define a core part of our identity. So, what does this mean upon reaching retirement? Continue reading
How to Make Friends and Build Your Social Network When You Travel Solo
By stepping into the shoes of someone local to the region I’m visiting and caring for their home and pets, I also inherit their friends, relatives and neighbors who form the basis of my social circle and help me integrate into the community during my stay. Continue reading
Financial Thoughts Before You Pull Any Lever
Before you pull back the curtain and step up to a voting machine, special stylus or pencil in hand, here are some financial thoughts you might want to consider as you make those oh-so-important choices. Continue reading
Anointing Oil and Mothers- Gaining Fulfillment through these Valuable Resources
Believers in the new covenant use the anointing oil in different areas of their lives. Continue reading
I’m Having a Physical Fitness Fit
Guest post by Laverne H. Bardy whose humorous, often irreverent, slant on life in general, and aging in particular, draws a large readership. She has been syndicated with Senior Wire News Service since 2004 and you can find her columns … Continue reading
When All Feels Helpless, There is Something You CAN Do
When we feel helpless, we are not without power. Continue reading
Retirement for Career Women; The perfect recipe for a midlife meltdown
What is it about doing something new that paralyzes us? Continue reading
Dancing Through the Pain
I once greeted my first husband at the door, wrapped in Saran. Being his usual pragmatic self, he looked at me and asked, “Aren’t you cold? Where are the kids? What’s for dinner?” Continue reading
