We have overdosed on Hallmark Christmas movies at our house. A friend shared the other day in a social media post that, “Basically, Hallmark has made 437 Christmas movies using 17 actors, five locations and three different plots.” That’s truth.
Texas stands at a crossroads. Once a leader in rural health care innovation, the state now finds itself grappling with a burgeoning maternal health crisis.
“Always hire people who do something useful better than you do … Life will be much more interesting and you will be much more successful, if you define success as actually getting something done,” once wrote Dr. Alfred Gilman.
Across the country, teachers and administrators are working to address two major challenges: learning loss and student engagement.
So, it being after Thanksgiving and all the chaos and anxiety that we endure in the annual torrent of consuming in a manner more than we deem as necessary to gift people around us to show we love them and hope they still like us after opening their presents, that I decided to forgo the early game and put up the Christmas lights on the house before it was suggested. That pay it forward thing.
I feel a little overwhelmed. The Blonde and I work hard at running our calendar because if you don’t run your calendar, your calendar will run you.
Researchers and scientists at universities have been at the forefront of developing bold new ideas into life-changing products in areas from biotech to artificial intelligence.
I feel like Charlie Brown when Lucy pulls the football away right before he tries to kick it.
In what has most certainly been one of the most unusual years in memory, the nation will mark Thanksgiving once again on this fourth Thursday in November. It is part of a long tradition that has spanned many generations.
I work from home, and I am getting ready for Sunday’s sermon.