Seeing the poster for “Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy” immediately transported me back to the 90s when the first book was released and I was living in London. It bought back so many memories of great times in the UK but also reminded me of my old diary habits. Fans of the original book will know it was written in diary form and this theme continues through the movies as well.
The Generosity Generator Masterclass is a free, self-paced, online short course that teaches the fundamentals of crowdfunding.
As we approach the end of the year, it’s natural to reflect on those around us and offer a little extra kindness as we look back at how much we’ve achieved together. There’s a greater sense of acceptance as we realise that, despite the challenges, we made it through. This is a beautiful example of universal love. So why not practise more of it?
I’ve been creating art for as long as I can remember.
As a child, my favourite activity was drawing. I’d carefully arrange my pens in rainbow order before each session, a reflection of my early obsession with colour.
If I asked you, what song are you? Or, which book are you? This might not make any sense at first sight, agree? But imagine that in the grand orchestra of life, it’s easy to find ourselves lost in the cacophony of doubt and comparison.
Seeing the poster for “Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy” immediately transported me back to the 90s when the first book was released and I was living in London. It bought back so many memories of great times in the UK but also reminded me of my old diary habits. Fans of the original book will know it was written in diary form and this theme continues through the movies as well.
The Generosity Generator Masterclass is a free, self-paced, online short course that teaches the fundamentals of crowdfunding.
As we approach the end of the year, it’s natural to reflect on those around us and offer a little extra kindness as we look back at how much we’ve achieved together. There’s a greater sense of acceptance as we realise that, despite the challenges, we made it through. This is a beautiful example of universal love. So why not practise more of it?
I’ve been creating art for as long as I can remember.
As a child, my favourite activity was drawing. I’d carefully arrange my pens in rainbow order before each session, a reflection of my early obsession with colour.
If I asked you, what song are you? Or, which book are you? This might not make any sense at first sight, agree? But imagine that in the grand orchestra of life, it’s easy to find ourselves lost in the cacophony of doubt and comparison.
