So listen–errr, read. I'm coming out of my "hiatus" for a bit to share this indie movie I was a part of. I filmed the scene I was in last year, so it's exciting to see the results here a year later. Now I ain't an actor! So don't judge my performance to harshly. LOL. Matter-of-fact, pay attention to the deliverance of the pros' ability to tell this story. Nevertheless, the film was written/directed/produced by an amazingly talented and inspiring friend of mines named, Tracie. I was apart of another project of hers back in 2017, but it has yet to be completed in the face of this movie, Choices. I say that because nothing is cooler than knowing cool people doing cool things!
Easily our anthem for 2020. So come on Alicia Keys with the new music! And it's right on time for many of us, right?
You know, matters are already hard enough as we all try to create opportunities in our lives. We have our good days. We have our bad days. We have days of clarity. Then we have days of confusion. We have days we are productive. And days where we can barely get out of our heads to move. Then there are days where we don't think we'll make it at all. Followed by days where the silver lining is too sharp to ignore.
Despite losing my aunt (another mother to me, basically) last year, I'm optimistic and in an okay place entering 2020. Therefore, needless to say, 2019 was heartbreaking and incredibly hard to make sense of. I'm learning how time, doing your inner work, and focusing on your goals helps with the healing process. But, most importantly as well, being strong enough to get real help when needed. Either way, I don't believe there's a such thing as "healing" after a family member's death. That's something you'll carry forever. Every. Day. While 2019 was tough, I had many personal rewards and soaring highs come my way via my platform/interactions. Many of those highs I didn't expect. Like the time someone hacked into my domain account to try to steal it from under me. Nice try, though. I shelled out that $90 (no problem, boo) and now comictowel belongs to me until I renew again in 2023. I've created/owned it since July of 2013, and it'll remain so, honeybun.
Every reader goes through this mess: you’ve finished a book (outstanding or awful) and can’t decide what to read next. Or if you even want to follow up your reading so shortly. So you ponder over what's your mood looking like–in concerns to your next choice in a book. And sometimes that pondering goes on a little too long. Sometimes... your decision gets clouded. After finishing a book, I usually take a day or two off from reading. Sometimes that day or two sticks around a little longer. And three days is always too long. Then it begins to sting when I have four bookshelves riddled with unread titles glaring at me wondering what the hell I‘m doing sitting around without a book in hand. One shelf wants to be chosen. One book desperately wants to be elected. And I just sit there like a chump biting my lip and as indecisive as ever. Something has blocked me from reading. My mood? Energy? Maybe solicitude from my last book? All I know is days are ticking by and I can't seem to find a dang thing I want to read and it's pissing me off.
It's a reading slump indeed. So I, like many book bloggers, decided to create another remedy post for readers who need to get through a reading slump. And if one method listed doesn't work, another one always will. So let's go!
1. GET ORGANIZED
Hell, I’ve learned long ago how throwing away and getting rid of old junk kills some spectrum of my anxiety. There’s this sort of alleviating transference I get from donating old clothes; alongside tossing pay stubs, art supplies, and old birthday cards into trash bags. Seriously, when miscellany leaves happiness circulates within the soul. So one method that often helps me pull out of a reading slump is getting my shelves organized. By “getting organized” I mean going to a shelf to pull unread titles off to compile what I haven‘t read and how long its been hanging around–and deciding what should hang around. Something about pulling unread books off, piling them up, and actually looking at them helps get me centered. It’s revisiting titles long acquired that at one point I was excited. That is until time and other books caused my enthusiasm to slip by, before deciding what's next for said title. And, naturally, the benefit is I find myself donating piles of unread and clutter-clogging books after a change in interests.
This method allows me to focus on the now. Not the then and not the later. We hate to admit it, but there is a level of anxiety and agitation we get from being book lovers who simply can't read and take every book with us throughout life. Heck, I would even equate books to friendships: they have their seasons, chile. And only the most trustworthy, loyal and respectful can stay. Oh, and enriching. Never keep something around that doesn't enrich your life.
What’s up, folks. So listen–err, read. Today I wanted to share how you can use the online design tool, Canva, to create easy thumbnails for your YouTube videos. Or at least how I create mine. Nonetheless, you always want an interesting thumbnail to grab viewer’s attention. Especially for those viewers who aren’t familiar with your content. When a video of yours pops up in viewer’s search or on their recommendations list, chances are a unique thumbnail will grab their attention. Especially a thumbnail with eye-popping color and an interesting composite representative of the actual content (no click baiting, please).
But enough of that. Let’s get started… (If images are too small, try clicking on them for a fuller scaled view).
1. First I suggest you grab a screenshot of what’s taking place in the video you plan on uploading. Different video editing programs have different methods of capturing a screenshot. But, with Windows Movie Maker, it’s as simple as clicking SNAPSHOT. Save the image wherever you please before logging into Canvas.
Funny surprises around every corner. I just wanted to share this Spreadshirt related post to remind those who partake in its use to never give up. And to also remind one another that anything can happen, so don’t underestimate your designs and products.
It’s really interesting; I recently sold this particular design on Spreadshirt’s marketplace–times two. I say “interesting” because I dislike the design out of all available. And, literally, pulled it up from scratch just to find another means to fit the theme of my Kdrama/K-Pop store. I weighted and weighted whether to keep the design, and just left it alone.
And here it is the one sold first off the marketplace–twice.
You just never know. Which is why I always suggest those starting a Spreadshirt store to try different things out. Even the most ludicrous (but tasteful) ideas deserve a go. You just never, never know. I'm beyond grateful for the surprises.
Any surprising Spreadshirt stores you want to inspire others with? Please share the details below.
The title says it all; but just a little backstory to its conception. I remember talking to an old coworker about blogging–but without sharing my particular interests and activities doing so. As I’ve stated before, you must be discerning about who you share your ideas with. Anyway, the conversation was about how it's possible to support yourself blogging, if vigilant. Or how blogging came make you at least enough to build an extra income outside of working a 9-5. Combining your interest/passions with a solid monetization strategy–BOOM. Interesting stuff to talk about at the workplace, right?
Well, most of my expressed ideas fell on moot ears. Abandoning the conversation, I started thinking about the paths we take in life. Specifically, the detours we take when stumbling through brush and granite toward our life goals. Then my English major years in college bubbled up in thought, as well as how I tumbled out of its expectations. And while my expectations fell apart along the quest, these days I’m kind of already doing what I wanted to do. Granted it's super-super small scaled, independent, flooded, and removed of any foreseeable safety nets. But it's all about the tethered-less joy of expressing oneself through words and language (and drawing and talking life). And, ever so naturally, reading. Yet, let’s be real, you usually get degrees to get hired off somewhere. Personal Flaw: I'm known for blowing interviews by being too honest when asked questions anyway.
Anyhow, just as I reflected on those years scratching around campus looking for the meaning of life through words and language, the idea for this post emerged. Let's talk about five career paths one could get hired on with an English Degree.
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1.TEACHER. Ever notice when telling people you're majoring in English the first thing they ask is will you teach? Of course the question comesafter their gaping expression for your choice in majors. Anyway, most of us are all too familiar with this type of scenario. We know it too, too well. It’s a conversation we generally try to avoid with those outside of liberal arts. For me, when asked will I teach, I would sometimes respond with a “kinda-sorta”. Then I'd attempt to sedge out of the conversation to avoid an approaching sermon. Sometimes I could see judgment in the eyes, and would rather risk eating a dish of cassava than share dreams of becoming a crime fiction writer. I was always pretty tactful, but mainly because I grow exhausted explaining myself about anything.
Nonetheless, the perceived inadequacies some people place on the major is rampant. We hear it all the time dripping in a conversation, as we sub-speak and hint-dodge around how we’ll "pay the bills reading books." I guess this is why so many think the default profession for an English major is teaching. It’s almost as if the teacher path is the most rational way to go, and more or less income stimulating. This path gets the compassion of receiving a little security and safety, and with less starving artist anecdotes. Even if teaching appears as the English major’s default, it’s a needed path. And it has its own challenges and rewards for the passionate leader. Because that's what it takes–a leader.
Like any individual, I’ve been spending my time bumping up and sending out my resume. (Disdain ever so present to get back into someone else’s career wheel but my own.) And yet, regardless of the change, I’ve hardened my endeavors here. When I stepped out to share my passions over three years ago, it was to create a better future. A future that didn't involve punching another 15 years' worth of time clocks.
But there are things that come with such positions. Money, ambition, and your personal life turns into a juggling act. (Though my personal life qualifies as coffee and books, thank you Jesus.) And it's an act performed between looking for another job and your personal grind. It’s a sticky position. It's also a position I’m almost privy to believe not few can relate to, as I feel unaccompanied within mine. No one I know has attempted to start a blog, YouTube channel, Zazzle store, etc. So there’s no one I can turn to when my endeavors feel… well… insignificant to my cause. There's no one to bounce real ideas off of. To soak in genuine, experience-based encouragement. As opposed to those water-downed affirming cliches and platitudes the unawares always seem to give. And give they do, until you realize you've had enough and draw inward for your strength to keep moving.
So alone you continue to throw the soil, plant the seeds, walk in faith. And you have to do so in the isolation of believing in yourself. And that’s where this post leads me to.
These are four things I’ve discovered in the position I’ve just described. Though it applies to anyone who find resonance with the struggle of grinding out your own path in life. So, see if you can relate...
CASE #1: DRAMA VS. BUSINESS
Do not waste my time with drama!
You don’t have the energy to listen to other people’s problems anymore–nor do you want to. Unless it’s in the spirit of entrepreneurship, ideas, or action-taking plans, you don’t want to hear it. If it’s not about risks, creativity, fueling ambitions, or personal transformation, you zone out of the conversation. If it’s not about marketing, blogs, YouTube, web stores, writing, you’ll pass. The one caveat is family and friends’ real life issues that is easily discern as in need of your support. As for routine gossip about people you don’t know or care about (or no longer go to battle for), you’re good where you are. And you avoid conversations with people who are all talk and no action. That, in itself, is sucking away your own valuable gusto to continue your fight. Basically, the people around you better build a real case to draw your attention away from the grind.
Okay. So to save someone the trouble, I present to you how to create the perfect size Spreadshirt banner. And it's all done via the online creation tool, Canva. This is for those who want a nice banner that stretches properly over their web shop. And not so much sitting above the fold as a box surrounded by negative space. (Anyone else hates that?)
First. Get into your Canva account. Duh, right? Anyway, in the top right-hand corner is the option of creating your own dimensions. You want that, as opposed to using the templates Canva has already prepared. Naturally, you’ll need to input the right width and height. Go for 1280 x 343 in pixel size.
Crystals, stones, rocks, and gemstones. One of the clearest symbolic gateways into New Age and metaphysical studies. And as these studies and philosophies go, these minerals come charged with energetic healing properties direct from within our planet. They’re constructed through a variety of temperatures and pressures–straight out of the Earth’s crust. Some even emerging from cooled lava. But as a whole, they’re comprised of compacted plant and animal life, squashed by a multitude of adjoining layers. Heck, the first layer started probably as far back as the Paleozoic Era. Of course certainly beyond then as well. Nonetheless, the processing of minerals into the crystals and stones we know now are compounded with stories of life connected to the earth. And it's these stories of life that serves us through the stone's energetic vibrations. It sounds super esoteric at its best, I know. But have you ever picked up a penny dated 1980, and studied it in concerns to the year it was made? Have you ever wondered whose hand it first crossed? What store and till it was first dropped in? And who was the last to have slipped it into his or her pocket? And how did it end up at your feet? Would its previous owner even miss it? Or need it as they come up short at his or her trip to the convenient store?
Now take all those thoughts and imagine how for the 36 years that penny has been in existent, each time it changed hands it sipped something energetic from its handler. Then imagine how holding that penny makes you feel? Sad? Happy? Alive? Where do those feelings come from?
That's how I believe crystals work. Except you're holding something harboring energy from the earth from possibly over 252 million years ago!
Now I don’t claim to have a handle on the subject of crystals/stones and their energetic vibrations. However, placebo effect or not, I do appreciate the gesture that comes with believing in the power of crystals. And like many things I appreciate, I've come to research as much as I can to discover how close are the theories true for myself. So I won't sit here and claim to have all the answers, especially when some of my research has led me to believe I don’t always work closely enough with my crystals for them to be effective, exactly. So if any progress has arrived over the years, it's probably more subtle than I've come to realize.
However, I like them. Some I’ve been carrying in a pouch in my pocket for four years. Some I occasionally pile underneath my pillow at night. And when it comes to cleansing, I give them the proper sea salt bath before allowing them to dry in direct sunlight. Others, I smudge to “reset” their vibrational frequency after a long day of absorbing others’ energy myself.
Researched and accepting of their individual purposes in fulfilling my personal intents over the years, here are my Top 5 Favorite Crystals & Stones that I never leave home without.
Beware: another Michael's haul. This was the first place I hit today. Mainly after expressing how aggravated I was with myself for not picking up crafts glue on my last visit. I got something close this time–and it was on clearance ($5.49 to $2.99). Elmer's X-Treme School Glue should do the trick. The question is whether it dries near-clear or as a puff of white. We'll see. Probably wouldn't matter at the end of the day. Now this may sound silly, but I'm kind of sad the crafts glue I've held on for over ten years is now finished. It got me through many a drawing project over the years. (Yes, I get attached to inanimate things like that. What about you other cartoonist out there?)
Anyway, I mentioned in my last drawing post how I originally wanted to give the character a black background. Unfortunately, my acrylic ink was not a thing but dust. I got this Winsor & Newton tube for about $4. I like its color's name: Mars Black. Pretty neat name. Though I don't associate black with Mars. Cool name anyway.
Now. On to scrapbook paper. My favorites. Each of these slices of scrapbook paper costed me .19. Wait, only the Yellow Rose slice was .59. Nonetheless, ever so natural for me, they all came out of the clearance well. (For real people, don't sleep on the clearance racks.) Still, I was glad to find the dark, masculine slices. What looks black is called Bitter Chocolate. The brown: Mocha Divine. (You can't tell, but they're stocky and lightly ribbed.) The two grey pieces are called Gray Floral Scroll.
Seems like Michael's employees are always issuing out coupons, so I saved $2.
Still didn't find that acid-free tape, though. After about twenty minutes, I had to make a run for it before I really got started picking up whatever caught my eye.
So, until later, we'll see what I come up with for these goodies.
My TBR (all links are Amazon affiliate) mixed with written reviews of related material:
1. The Food/Craft/Hobby Cozy ~ I chose is Susan Wittig Albert's Witches' Bane (Book 2 in her China Bayles series).
2. The Person of Color in Lead ~ I chose Blanche Among the Talented Tenth by Barbara Neely (Book 2 in her Blanche White series).
3. The Christie/Poe Complex ~ I'm going with Poe again.
4. The Rule of True Crime ~ I'm going with the queen of True Crime, Ann Rule.
5. The Syndicating Spell-Caster ~ Madelyn Alt sounds good for me with the 4th book in her Bewitching Series, No Rest for the Wiccan.
6. The Whispering Pet Whisper ~ My girl Rita Mae Brown is at it again. I'm taking her on with the first book in her Mag Rogers series, A Nose for Justice.
7. The Baggage Claims ~ Oh how I love Elizabeth Peters' Amelia Peabody series. It's about time I got to the 3rd book in her series, The Mummy Case.
8. The Not-So Kid Gloves Sleuth ~ Going with Nancy Drew on this one
Let’s try to talk about New Year’s Resolutions once more. Actually, let’s not. Commitments, obligations, and resolutions just ain’t my thing. Something about the three breed my tendency to over-think. Over-strategize. Get stuck in achieving a goal that needs a relaxed and elastic approach. So I prefer keeping things simple. Really, you have to sometimes. Simplicity opens you up to many possibilities for generating the changes you seek. And with only so many psychological burdens to get in the way when you decide to let go of the "wheel." Or one could hope, anyway.
Personally, I think I stand in a prayer for evolving answers for each year–which a general direction in mind. So any resolutions surround walking the new year in faith. Coupled with taking action on inspired thoughts along the way. And by inspired thoughts I mean those moments when an exciting idea hits you. When the Universe/God is calling you to take some kind of action. Some kind of execution of an idea you trust will keep you on your blossoming path. Even the smallest of daily actions lead to big changes. You just have to execute and let the Universe/God do the rest of the work with the space you’ve provided. Yet, it’s important not to find ourselves stuck in the end-goal. But still uphold the necessity of perseverance.
And that’s why I wanted to write a post on some positive ideas and tools you can use to help usher in your New Year. It’s not necessarily a list. It’s not necessarily an action plan. Just… some ideas.
It's Okay to Self-Help
Don't be afraid to get to know yourself through self-help and personal transformation books. I’ve found they can do a world of wonder for a discouraged or troubled spirit who needs a little reassurance and self-actualization. Believe me on this. There are moments when I open up A Course in Miracles for a quick passage, and immediately find relief in its lucidity. Over the years, I've found many inner and outer conflicts come into perspective instantaneously through this book. So I keep it next to my bed like some sort of cognitive-steering emergency pill.
And that's why it irritates me when people sort of disdain or rebut the validity of self-help books. Or activate the ever present stigma how these books are “useless” or “for the pathetic soul.” Okay, okay. That was a bit of an exaggeration. Nonetheless, my immediate thought for the naysayers is they just haven't found the right book for themselves yet. Either that or lack the patience to explore any given book's methods for creating positive life changes.
Taking the time to work on yourself gives you permission to be who you long to be in this world. The time you take to look inside to find what does and doesn't work for your life is truly a gift to yourself. Especially when you go through life carrying baggage (we all do) or a past you can’t let go of. We live with so many thoughts, pains, and misconceptions generated from within and through forces outside. Why not find some relief from them? I’ve gotten tons of perspectives and personal realizations by traveling through various self-help books. It's a journey that will take all my life–and yours. Learning and working on yourself takes work after all. Work that’s worth it through each step, but never ends.
The six books in the image are ones I revisit (besides my favorite Louise Hay books) off and on over the years. Nathaniel Branden’s Honoring the Self speaks about how self-esteem plays with our behavior and character. Furthermore, how the two elements come about in our decision-making. Wayne Dyer’s The Shift is about leaving the demands of the ego aside to reach our ambitions. Something extremely difficult to do in world where everyone wants to feel present and accounted for. Write It Down, Make It Happen by Henriette Anne Klauser needs more attention from me these days. As the title suggests, writing your aspirations is the first step to achieving them. And she’ll show you how. The Untethered Soul by Michael A. Singer has been on my bedside for years. I love the book because it’s about releasing limiting thoughts and inner aggravations. Julia Cameron’s Walking in This World speaks about accessing creativity and, in turn, our life purpose.
I would throw a couple of Tony Robbins and Dale Carnegie in there as well. Do you have a favorite self-help/transformation book you tote around or sleep next to? Which is it and why do you love it?
Create a Vision Board
In August of 2011 I was watching The Secret for the umpteenth time when John Assaraf shared his vision board story. Before I knew it I'd gathered my writing, lifestyle, traveling, and gaming magazines. It took me no time to clip out images left and right. Whichever image spoke to my vision, I glued them onto my own vision board then stuck the thing on the back of my door.
Now let’s be real, since then I’ve spent more time flying out the door with a glance at it. And no, I can’t say anything from it has manifested. But that’s all right. It all takes time and, fact is, I’m on the road to each as closely as I write this sentence. Nonetheless, at the end of the day, it’s a visual tool. A reminder of two things: what I need and how far I’ve come along since its creation.
So that’s the next idea for the New Year. Create yourself a vision board. You don’t have to burden yourself studying it every day with a potato-fist’ed prayer. Actually, I would suggest not doing that. But instead put it somewhere out in the open for a simple glance here or there. Or a minute or two lingering over it before taking an inspired action–which would get you closer to those desires. Let your board act as a beacon. A whistle. A target. A reset button after a long day in the world outside of your vision. Or see it as a playground for the Universe/God to play in. Because you don't always know how your vision will come to pass, only that it's coming and will often be a surprise.
Record Yourself!
Familiar with your computer’s Sound Recorder program? Well, get familiar with it for a moment. My next idea is to suggest recording yourself speaking your desires, aspirations and wishes. It’s sort of like the audio vision board–if you will. However, record your message as if your vision has already happened. I have about two recordings of myself doing such. I keep them on my computer and cell phone. I would listen to a recording at least once a day, usually on my way to work at five in the morning. Before dawn, driving down the highway trying to get my mind prepped for the chaos I know I’ll escape one day.
You don’t need a fancy recording mic or anything. Speak into your computer’s speakers. Make one recording short for a burst of inspiration. Make one long and meditative. Just remind yourself through yourself of who you are and where you want to take this life you're given.
Record Life With a Journal
My last idea is to lead the New Year with a journal. And yes, I’m showing a picture of one of my journals from my Zazzle shop. It’s only right, considering I started blogging because I wanted to start a business selling journals. Right? Right? (^_^) Anyway, the idea to create journals hit me years ago when I was struggling to find a journal I liked, and would move me to write. I didn’t want the usual Siamese or Pug journal cover. Or the roses and wild flowers. Seascapes and meadows–definitely a no. So I created my own journals featuring my cast of cute (but crazy) imaginary friends.
I’ll freely admit blogging has gotten in the way of my journaling. But just a touch. Yet, hear me when I say it's one in itself. Nevertheless, I can’t express the importance of journaling as a daily activity. I’ve been journaling since the second semester of my senior year in high school. So I have about six or seven notebooks filled with material and stories from my life. Just imagine that for yourself for a moment. Books. Pages. Filled with your life. Your story. Your character. Your identity. Your triumphs and mistakes. All expressed, documented and accessible without conjuring up memories which one day may not be conjurable.
Give yourself life-long access to your journey. Start 2016 writing your life down.
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And that, ladies and gentleman, are my ideas for starting off the New Year. Of course in whatever direction you wish to take the twelve months given. There’s more out there to share, but four from me will suffice. If you have any more to add, please place them in the comments section below.
I ran across Regina Brett’s (new to her, but she has many advice books) God is Always Hiring: 50 Lessons for Finding Fulfilling Work back in April. At the time, I was hunting the bookstore for Toni Morrison’s front-of-store latest, God Help the Child. I was also trying to distract myself from the troubling thoughts of my wrecked car parked in my driveway. As well as distract myself from a 9-5 that just wouldn’t let up. And it’s the 9-5 job situation I speak of which drew me to God is Always Hiring. No, seriously, I considered it a sign from God when the book's bright yellow color captured my attention. I circled the new release tower and–POW–there it was. One to wage my coins on impulse buys; in that instance I grabbed the book (along with Morrison) and headed to the checkout without question. As far as I was concerned, God really was trying to tell me something. This time I would listen.
Funny how things work.
But to be extensively honest, I thought God is Always Hiring came with job-related stories I could identify with. Particularly from the first-hand experiences of individuals who’ve found themselves frustrated by their jobs as well. And what they did about it. Think: Chicken Soup for the Soul, motivating struggle, adaptable tools, and eventual triumphs. Even so, while the book contained tidbits of story essays from various individuals and their 9-5 challenges, it was mainly 50 lessons from the author's experiences. Valid lessons, no doubt. Only I have no idea what it’s like to have a resume as broad and bright as hers. Or one crammed with growth opportunities in a field closer to my own desires themselves. I would even stretch to say I would trade my current job for some of her previous experience. Personally, working as a columnist is far more rewarding and field engaging than a gas station attendant. Trust me. I know this.
Still, I suppose the feelings of finding yourself unfilled are relative yet all the same. (I would probably only go so far as a columnist before my entrepreneurial spirit starts grumbling back up.) Which is why I want to share a few of my favorite lines/lessons/advice provided in the book. These are the moments that truly resonated within my personal situation. The lessons I did identity with and heard God "calling." In turn, if you haven’t read the book, I hope they resonate with you as well so you can go buy God is Always Hiring. And get hit with the inspiration to make those changes in your life that you know you must seek out.
Here we are with WEEK 2 of my "Cashier Confessions" (formerly "On Break... Motivate") series. This week I talk about sharing your ambitions with co-workers. Should you share them? Or should you not. I lean toward no. Be discerning if you feel the need to. Or move in silent. I also talk about being grateful for you job underneath your own terms and not the fear others slip into your mind frame. It's perfectly okay to want better and to feel it. By Thursday I wanted to talk about arguing with co-workers. So not necessary, but often we find ourselves in those situations. If you know you deserve better and strive for it outside of your 9-5–let your co-workers have the place. And Friday I leave the work week encouraging everyone to take pride in having a vision. Because many people don't.
I created this series of videos (certainly more will come)
while taking a break on my 9-5 day job.
It can be stressful and discouraging having to work at a job you don’t
like or have a vision for. And it can be
even more stressful and discouraging when you know your passion is calling
you. That’s how I ended up here. On this blog.
On Spreadshirt and Zazzle. On
Youtube. I needed to open up my own space
for opportunities. And that’s what I’ve
been doing the past three years. And loving
it all along the way! So these videos
are here to motivate and encourage those in my shoes. As well as anyone else searching for a
change–a miracles of sorts–in their lives.
I was clearing out my phone when I ran across another set of lost quotes. Allow me to share them with you, as we move into the final month of the year and on into 2016.
Listen to this mess. My computer has been going slowwww these past two or three months. Like, too slow for me to care about booting her up some days. So I decided to investigate the issue and noticed my C Drive’s MB was screaming in the red. Last time I checked, it was blue. Confused, I did the first thing I knew to do: Disk Cleanup. When that was ineffective, I decided to delete some useless files. And here comes a few of those not-so-useless treasures I rediscovered. I thought it would be best to share them here, so the Internet could continue to hold them. Hopefully you’ll find these little quotes inspiring.
By the way, it was my Norton Backup that was killing my C Drive. I've since fixed the issue and everything is running smoothly. Now if I can get a new DSL camera, I'll really be good to go.
