In the interest of full disclosure we have a tv in every room of our house, with the exception of the bathroom. Several of them are so old they are neither flat, nor high definition. I suspect they will outlast the latest models. We didn’t have a TV at home until I was 10 years […]
YES – this is a great attitude, though difficult to achieve, but a really wonderful way to look at life. Love the thought and the art. Kudos to Peggy and Judy.
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Sharon,
I remember reading a wonderful book at there always being more to be happy about (then sad). It was written by someone who had lost his son on 9/11, and expressed this sentiment-that the love and joy he had gotten from his son was worth the pain of losing him. It was very moving. If I remember the title I will lat you know, but can’t think of it right now.
Peggy
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What a great way to put it. Simple and clear. I will engrave this on my brain and recall it anytime I’m feeling sorry for myself.
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Ronna,
Yes, and it is concise! I read a whole book about this concept, written by someone who lost his son on 9/11. He said there is always more to love than to be sad (you wouldn’t be sad if you hadn’t loved).
Peggy
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