Search / 1,166 posts tagged Inspiring

It took me much longer than I anticipated to read Bruce Goldstein’s Puppy Chow Is Better Than Prozac - The True Story Of A Man And The Dog Who Saved His Life. Not because the book was a difficult read (on the contrary, it was quite an easy read, especially given Goldstein’s conversational writing tone) and not because I didn’t like it (I did like it).

Solitaire Boom by Johann Flint

When Jen sent us pictures of her fantastic kitchen transformation (all the way from England!) we couldn’t wait to share ‘em. Here’s her letter: I absolutely love your blog and find your style so inspiring. I wanted to share my latest project with you as I am so pleased with it.

The title for the PD was actually longer, but hey, it was about intellectual, emotional and social intelligence. I enjoyed the workshop. The presenter, Trinidad Hunt was passionate and engaging. She delivered a polished, well-prepared course, yet also adapted her material to her audience.

It’s been a while since I’ve been able to talk about the man who’s going to marry me but doesn’t know it yet my TV boyfriend here at Mental Health Notes, but opportunity to drool my brains out pass along good news presents itself when I least expect it. Actually, I should have passed this along a couple of weeks ago.

By Denise Ivey Telep, permanent contributing writer for EmptyEasel.com. One of the side aspects to doing public arts projects and community murals is that I often spend time listening to participants tell me how they always wanted to be an artist, but that they just never got around to it.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ originally posted eve of 8.26.08

Feel Alone by Yogi Guswara

Firstly, a big thank you to those who recommended I track down The Divided Heart by Rachel Power when I wrote about life/work/art balance a while ago. I did indeed track it down and then devoured almost the entire thing in a weekend - a pretty mean feat, you would have to agree, when there are

An Author’s Inspirations 28th August 2008 If you recognize the gorgeous works of Catherine Dee, chances are you have known what it likes to be inspired by hers. But have you ever scooped out deeper on how an author herself, like Ms.