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 The Joy Of Doing The secret of happiness is in knowing this: that we live by the law of expenditure. We find greatest joy, not in getting, but in expressing what we are. There are tides in the ocean of life, and what comes in depends on what goes out. The currents flow inward only where there is an outlet. Nature does not give to those who will not spend; her gifts are loaned to those who will use them. Empty your lungs and breathe. Run, climb, work, and laugh; the more you give out, the more you shall receive. Be exhausted, and you shall be fed. Men do not really live for honors or for pay; their gladness is not in the taking and holding, but in the doing, the striving, the building, the living. It is a higher joy to teach than to be taught. It is good to get justice, but better to do it; fun to have things but more to make them. The happy man is he who lives the life of love, not for the honors it may bring, but for the life itself.
By Raymond John Baughan: “Undiscovered Country” (1946) Raymond John Baughan, Junior was born on 19 June 1912 in Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States of America. He was married to Mildred E. Thayer. He served as a minister in the Unitarian Universalist Church for 42 years, and a was a writer. Among his published books is “If the Shoe Fits” (1992). Raymond John Baughan, Junior passed on at 80 years of age on 15 February 1993 in Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States of America. Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Actions And Doing” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Believe In Yourself
Dream Freely Envision Excellence Exude Enthusiasm Be Inspired Inspire Others Take Pride in You Recognize Inner Beauty Draw on Inner Strength Look Inside Your Soul Create Peace Seek Truth Spread Joy Embark on Adventure Launch New Ideas Think Big Invoke Positives Live Fully Reach Out Aim High Find Happiness Expect the Best Be the Best By Jan Michelsen  You Never Know
You never know when someone might catch a dream from you. Or something you say may open up the windows of a mind that seeks light; The way you live may not matter at all, But you never know, it might. And just in case it could be that another’s life, through you, might possibly change for the better with a better and brighter view, it seems it might be worth a try at pointing the way to the right; Of course, it may not matter at all, but then again, it might. By Author Unknown  Growing Smiles
A smile is quite a funny thing, It wrinkles up your face, And when it’s gone, you never find Its secret hiding place . . . But far more wonderful it is To see what smiles can do; You smile at one, he smiles at you, And so one smile makes two. He smiles at someone since you smiled, And then that one smiles back; And that one smiles, until in truth You fail in keeping track. Now since a smile can do great good By cheering hearts of care, Let’s smile and smile, and not forget That smiles go everywhere. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Fun And Learning About Smiles And Smiling” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Nothing To Fear
There’s nothing to fear - you’re as good as the best, As strong as the mightiest, too. You can win in every battle or test; For there’s no one just like you. There’s only one you in the world today; So nobody else, you see, Can do your work in as fine a way: You’re the only you there’ll be! So face the world, and all life is yours To conquer and love and live: And you’ll find the happiness that endures In just the measure you give; There’s nothing too good for you to possess, Nor heights where you cannot go: Your power is more than belief or guess - It is something you have to know. There is nothing to fear - you can and you will. For you are the invincible you. Set your foot on the highest hill - There’s nothing you cannot do. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Best Wishes And Toasts” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  How To Improve Yourself
Let each man learn to know himself; To gain that knowledge let him labor To improve those failings in himself Which he condemns so in his neighbor. How lenient our own faults we view, And conscience’s voice adeptly smother; Yet, oh, how harshly we review The selfsame failings in another! And if you meet an erring one Whose deeds are blamable and thoughtless, Consider, ere you cast the stone, If you yourself are pure and faultless. Oh, list to that small voice within, Whose whisperings oft make men confounded, And trumpet not another’s sin; You’d blush deep if your own were sounded. And in self-judgment if you find Your deeds to others are superior, To you has Providence been kind, As you should be to those inferior. Example sheds a genial ray Of light which men are apt to borrow; So first improve yourself today And then improve your friends tomorrow. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Self-Improvement And Self-Help” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Have A Good Day
Tell a joke, Or say a prayer. Take time out To take good care. Draw a bath. Light a candle. There is nothing You can’t handle. Close your eyes. Dream a dream. Change your horses In midstream. Cry a little. Laugh a lot. Hold a hand. Hold that thought. Tell your feelings They’re okay. Let your soul Come out and play. You are you. You are free. Be who only You can be! By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the rest of the article, or click or tap on these words to read “Fun and Learning about Self-Regard and Self-Acceptance” gathered by David Hugh Beaumont.  The Fighter
I fight a battle every day Against discouragement and fear; Some foe stands always in my way, The path ahead is never clear! I must forever be on guard Against the doubts that skulk along; I get ahead by fighting hard, But fighting keeps my spirit strong. I hear the croakings of Despair, The dark predictions of the weak; I find myself pursued by Care, No matter what the end I seek; My victories are small and few, It matters not how hard I strive; Each day the fight begins anew, But fighting keeps my hopes alive. My dreams are spoiled by circumstance, My plans are wrecked by Fate or Luck; Some hour, perhaps, will bring my chance, But that great hour has never struck; My progress has been slow and hard, I’ve had to climb and crawl and swim, Fighting for every stubborn yard, But I have kept in fighting trim. I have to fight my doubts away, And be on guard against my fears; The feeble croaking of Dismay Has been familiar through the years; My dearest plans keep going wrong, Events combine to thwart my will, But fighting keeps my spirit strong, And I am undefeated still! By S. E. Kiser Samuel Ellsworth Kiser, also known as S. E. Kiser, was born on 2 February 1862 in Shippenville, Pennsylvania, United States of America. He was married to Mildred M. Palmer in Cleveland, Ohio, where he also started his career as a newspaperman. He became a writer, an editor, and a poet. From 1900 to 1914, he was an editorial and special writer for the Chicago “Record-Herald,” the paper in which his regular column “Whimwhams and Sentiment” appeared (‘whimwhams’ meaning ‘oddities’). He made regular written contributions to “Harper’s Magazine” and was the author of the children’s storybook, “The Happy Duck-Lucks” (1911). Much of his writing and poetry was either whimsical or inspirational in nature. He designed and built the world’s first wastebasket basketball hoop. Samuel Ellsworth Kiser passed on at 79 years of age on 30 January 1942 in Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America. Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Adversities And Persevering” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Things Work Out
Because it rains when we wish it wouldn’t, Because men do what they often shouldn’t, Because crops fail, and plans go wrong - Some of us grumble all day long. But somehow, in spite of the care and doubt, It seems at last that things work out. Because we lose where we hoped to gain, Because we suffer a little pain, Because we must work when we’d like to play - Some of us whimper along life’s way. But somehow, as day always follows the night, Most of our troubles work out all right. Because we cannot forever smile, Because we must trudge in the dust awhile, Because we think that the way is long - Some of us whimper that life’s all wrong. But somehow we live and our sky grows bright, And everything seems to work out all right. So bend to your trouble and meet your care, For the clouds must break, and the sky grow fair. Let the rain come down, as it must and will, But keep on working and hoping still. For in spite of the grumblers who stand about, Somehow, it seems, all things work out. By Edgar A. Guest Edgar Albert ‘Eddie’ Guest was born on 20 August 1881 in Birmingham, England. He immigrated with his family to the United States of America in 1891. From his first published work in the “Detroit Free Press” until his passing in 1959, he penned some 11,000 poems that were syndicated in 300 newspapers and collected into more than twenty books. Mr. Guest is reputed to have had a new poem published in a newspaper every day for more than thirty years. He became known as ‘The People’s Poet,’ writing poems that were of a sentimental and optimistic nature. Edgar Albert ‘Eddie’ Guest passed on at 77 years of age on 5 August 1959 in Detroit, Michigan, United States of America. Image shown: Photograph of Fritillaria Meleagris, more commonly known as Checkered Lilies, flowering plants with bell-shaped two-toned deep purplish-red blossoms, and the words, ‘Visit www.MakeFunOfLife.net.’ Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Continuing And Progressing” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Advice To Millions Who Rush Through Life
Take time to think . . . thoughts are the source of power. Take time to read . . . reading is a fountain of wisdom. Take time to pray . . . prayer can be a rock of strength in time of trouble. Take time to love . . . loving is what makes living worthwhile. Take time to be friendly . . . friendships give life a delicious flavor. Take time to laugh . . . laughter is the music of the soul. Take time to give . . . every day of the year is too short for selfishness. Take time to do your work well . . . pride in your work, no matter what it is, nourishes the ego and the spirit. Take time to show appreciation . . . thanks is the frosting on the cake of life. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Wisdom And Advice” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Count Your Blessings
It’s strange but true that common things, Like sunshine, rain and snow, The happy little bird that sings, The fragrant flowers that grow; The meals with which we’re blessed each day, The sweet sleep of the night, The friends who ever with us stay, The shadows and the light, The tender care of mother dear, The kiss of loving wife, The baby prattle that we hear - The best things in our life - Are not loved by us half so well As things that seem more rare. For instance some old, broken bell, Or stone picked up somewhere; An ancient coin with unknown date, An arrow head of stone, Or piece of broken armor plate Worn by some one unknown. Exclusive ownership we crave, No matter what the prize - True from the cradle to the grave, Of foolish and of wise. Oh, selfish mortal, don’t you know ’Twould better be, by far, If you would train your love to grow Among the things that are Just common to your daily life? You’ve blessings by the score, Then why engage in constant strife For more, and more, and more? By William Henry Dawson William Henry Dawson, also known as W. H. Dawson, was born in 1853. He became a poet. He is known as the author of the book, “Sunshine of Hope, and Other Poems” (1910). William Henry Dawson passed on at about 75 years of age in 1928.  It Can’t Be Done
The ones who miss all the fun Are those who say, “It can’t be done.” In solemn pride they stand aloof And greet each venture with reproof. Had they the power they’d efface The history of the human race. We’d have no radio or motor cars, No street lit by electric stars; No telegraph nor telephone, We’d linger in the age of stone. The world would sleep if things were run By those who say, “It can’t be done.” By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Impossible And Possible” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  An Hour A Day For A Year “Only an hour a day!” That does not seem much; it hardly seems worth mentioning. But let us consider a little. An hour a day may mean more than we think. In a year it represents three hundred and sixty-five hours, and, allowing sixteen hours for a waking day, three hundred and sixty-five hours gives nearly twenty-three days - waking days, too, which is worth taking note of, not days one third of which is spent in necessary sleep. Now, time is a possession to be parted with for something else; indeed, it forms a large part of the capital with which we trade. We give it and labor, and in exchange get education, money, dexterity, and almost all other things of value. To be watchful of time, then, is wise economy. A person who had astonished many by his achievements was once asked how he had contrived to do so much. “The year,” he replied, “has three hundred and sixty-five days, or eight thousand seven hundred and sixty hours. In so many hours great things may be done; the slow tortoise makes a long journey by losing no time.” Just think what an hour’s reading daily would amount to in a year. You can read easily a page of an ordinary youth’s paper in twenty minutes, and at that rate could get through, in three hundred and sixty-five hours, no fewer than one thousand and ninety-five pages. And suppose the matter were printed in small pages, of, say, three hundred words apiece, your daily reading for one hour would in a year cover something like twelve thousand pages. As to the books in which the year’s reading is to be found, let everyone take his choice, remembering that people are known by the company they keep, and that to lead a noble life one should associate as much as possible with the noble. Instead of reading, suppose one took to writing: an hour a day would then produce quite as remarkable results. Even the short rule of “no day without a line,” has resulted in the production of volumes - we might say almost of libraries. What results may, indeed, be arrived at by an hour’s daily industry in anything! “An hour in every day,” says a writer, “withdrawn from frivolous pursuits, would, if properly employed, enable a person of ordinary capacity to go far toward mastering a science. It would make an ignorant man a well-informed one in less than ten years.” Of course, the hour’s work must not be done listlessly. “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” (“The Bible” (Authorized King James Version (1611)), ‘Ecclesiastes,’ chapter 9, verse 10). It is an advantage, too, to work at intervals instead of a long period at a time. We come to the work fresher, and in better condition to do it justice. When working hours come together, the best work is usually done during the first hour; after that even the most energetic fall off. In music, an hour’s practicing every day will carry one far in a year. But remember that practicing must be gone through with strict attention. An hour with strict attention is worth more than three hours with carelessness; and if a girl who wants to get on has only one hour to spare each day, she must be to herself a very exacting music master. It is wise to spend an hour a day in exercise. In an hour one can, without making too great haste, walk three miles. At this rate, a year’s walking represents over a thousand miles. Relaxation is essential to keep up the spirit and prevent life from becoming monotonous, as if one were sentenced to perpetual treadmill. Recreation is necessary, and the pursuit of pleasure is sometimes a duty. If we had but an hour a day to spare, what would be the best conceivable use to put it to? The best use, perhaps, would be to sit down and think. Suppose we came every day to a full stop for an hour, and thought: “What am I doing? What is to be the end of all this busy life for me? How may I so act that when I go out of the world, it will be the better for my having been in it?” This thinking and planning would make us better characters altogether, would prepare us to face the future, ready for anything that might happen, and would fit us for coming duties. An hour a day spent thus would be a bright streak running through the year. You say it is easy to talk about devoting an hour a day to anything, and easy to make a start, but very difficult to keep it up. True enough, but there is no end of wonders that can be wrought by the exercise of the human will. “We all sorely complain,” says Seneca, “of the shortness of time. And yet we have much more than we know what to do with. Our lives are either spent in doing nothing at all, or in doing nothing that we ought to do. We are always complaining that our days are few, and acting as if there would be no end to them.” An hour a day for a year squandered in idleness or in foolish pursuits means the sacrifice of all the advantages just mentioned. And anyone who keeps up idleness or folly for a year, usually ends in having a lifetime of it. By Author Unknown  Suppose you were to take a kitchen timer or a stopwatch, set it for an hour’s length of time before the beep or buzz or click would sound, and devote that time to a single purpose - and do this every day for a year. What purpose would you choose? Would you learn to play a violin? Would you study personal finance and investing? Would you write fairy tales? Would you do physical exercises? Would you learn how to write computer software code? Would you try to overcome an old bad habit and start a new good habit? Would you put together a history of your family going back generations to hand to posterity? Would you design clothing fashions? Would you build furniture? Would you make a movie? Would you design your dream home? What would you like to do?
Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Fun And Learning About How To Manage Time” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Smile!
It is a simple act, but sometimes takes a lot of effort. A smile can cause boundaries to melt, hearts to warm up, and distances to reduce. Why don’t we smile more often? Is it too tough to smile? The answer lies in our attitude towards life. If we are more accepting of situations, we will be able to smile more easily. Always wear a smile. Remember, without your smile, your attire is incomplete. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Smiles And Smiling” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  These I’ve Loved
These I’ve loved since I was little: Wood to build with or to whittle, Wind in the grass and falling rain, First leaves along an April lane; Yellow flowers, cloudy weather, River-bottom smell, old leather, Fields newly plowed, young corn in rows, Back country roads and cawing crows, Stone walls with stiles going over, Daisies, Queen Anne’s Lace, and clover Night tunes of crickets, frog songs, too, Starched cotton cloth, the color blue, Bells that ring from white church steeple, Friendly dogs and friendly people. By Elizabeth-Ellen Long  Creating A Day Worth Living
1. Get up early. 2. Express gratitude for what you have. 3. Do something productive. 4. Do something fun. 5. Do something for someone else. 6. Get some sunlight. 7. Exercise - it doesn’t matter what - just do some exercise. 8. Put a smile on someone’s face. 9. Compliment someone. 10. Learn or do something new. By Author Unknown Image shown: Photograph of Muscari armeniacum, or muscari plants, commonly known as grape hyacinths, plants that have long thin green leaves with pointed ends and blue flowers with petals naturally fused into a vase-like shape, hanging downward and somewhat imaginatively resembling grapes.  Let Us Be Kind
Let us be kind; The way is long and lonely, And human hearts are asking for this blessing only - That we be kind. We cannot know the grief that men may borrow, We cannot see the souls storm-swept by sorrow, But love can shine upon the way today, tomorrow - Let us be kind. Let us be kind; This is a wealth that has no measure, This is of heaven and earth the highest treasure - Let us be kind. A tender word, a smile of love in meeting, A song of hope and victory to those entreating, A glimpse of God and brotherhood while life is fleeting - Let us be kind. Let us be kind; Around the world the tears of time are falling, And for the loved and lost these human hearts are calling - Let us be kind. To age and youth let gracious words be spoken, Upon the wheel of pain so many weary lives are broken, We live in vain who give no tender token - Let us be kind. Let us be kind; The sunset tints will soon be in the west, Too late the flowers are laid then on the quiet breast - Let us be kind. And when the angel guides have sought and found us, Their hand shall link the broken ties of Earth that bound us, And Heaven and home shall brighten all around us - Let us be kind. By W. Lomax Childress Walter Lomax Childress was born on 26 September 1867 in Roanoke County, Virginia, United States of America. He became a Christian Protestant minister, a writer, a hymnist, and a poet. Walter Lomax Childress passed on at 69 years of age on 4 October 1936 in Singers Glen, Rockingham County, Virginia, United States of America. Image shown: Photograph of Eriocapitella hupehensis, commonly known as Japanese anemones or Anemone hupehensis, flowering plants with dark green leaves and white blossoms having yellow centers, and the words, ‘Visit www.MakeFunOfLife.net.’ Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Kindnesses And Good Deeds” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont. We are MFOL! . . . promoting the good in life . . .  Anything Is Possible
Anything is possible, If you think it is worthwhile If you’re willing to go the distance, To go the extra mile. With determination and effort, You can often achieve more Because you don’t always get what you wish, But what you work for. Dreams can become challenging, But no matter what the cost Strive to complete the task before you, And you’ll never end up lost. So bring with you your goals, And leave your doubts behind Whether you think you can or can’t, You certainly will find You’ll be right either way - So never quit, and this is why: You’ll never become a failure, Until you fail to try. By Melissa Underwood Image shown: Photograph of a tree canopy, or a layer of branches and leaves at the crowns, or mature tops of trees, that spreads out and covers a forested or wooded area; in a wilderness, a person could be said to be ‘under a canopy of trees.’ Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Impossible And Possible” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  The Power Of Littles
Great events, we often find, On little things depend, And very small beginnings Have oft a mighty end. Letters joined make words, And words to books may grow, As flake on flake descending Form an avalanche of snow. A single utterance may good Or evil thought inspire; One little spark enkindled May set a town on fire. What volumes may be written With little drops of ink! How small a leak, unnoticed, A mighty ship will sink! A tiny insect’s labor Makes the coral strand, And mighty seas are girdled With grains of golden sand. A daily penny, saved, A fortune may begin; A daily penny, squandered, May lead to vice and sin. Our life is made entirely Of moments multiplied, As little streamlets, joining, Form the ocean’s tide. Our hours and days, Our months and years, Are in small moments given: Before eternity in Heaven. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Beginnings And Starting” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  A Round Tuit
This is a Round Tuit. Guard it with your life, as Tuits are hard to come by, especially the round ones. This is an indispensable item. It will help you become a more efficient worker and help you lead a more fulfilling life. For years, you have heard people say, “I’ll do it as soon as I get a Round Tuit.” Now that you have one, you can accomplish all those things you have been putting aside until you got a Round Tuit of your very own. Please feel free to send a Round Tuit to all of your friends and family members who also make it a habit to procrastinate. By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Procrastination And Procrastinating” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Goals For Life Think Positively Exercise Daily Eat Healthy Work Hard Worry Less Laugh More Be Happy Stay Happy By Author Unknown Image shown: Photograph of small blue gentian flowers and yellow buttercup flowers growing in a rock-strewn field, and the words, ‘Visit www.MakeFunOfLife.net.’
Continue scrolling down this website page to read the rest of the article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Goals And Planning” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Happy Thoughts And Their Power
The power of thoughts should not be underestimated. In an average day it is estimated that we have around 60,000 thoughts. It is known that happy people think more happy thoughts than unhappy people. Happy thoughts connect us with the clarity, confidence, and courage to act . . . to know what to do. To travel down our own path rather than the same trail everyone else follows. Jealous, angry, or fearful thoughts take us away from our own path . . . our own purpose. They strip us of our power and ability to act effectively. If we think happy thoughts . . . we create happy perceptions . . . which lead us to happy events. And so we create a blissful circle (where we become ever happier) as opposed to a vicious circle. If we think fearful thoughts we become afraid and act defensively. This pushes away other people and other possibilities away from us. And so we become lonelier and more afraid. The route to a happier life is through happy thoughts. Not just because they make you feel better immediately . . . but because happier thoughts give you a stronger and more stable foundation to your life. You are in control rather than being bounced around by life. Think happy thoughts! By Author Unknown Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About How To Be Happy” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.  Little Things
Oh, it’s just the little, homely things, The unobtrusive, friendly things, The “Won’t-you-let-me-help-you” things That make the pathway light. And it’s just the jolly, joking things, The “Laugh-with-me-it’s-funny” things, The “Never-mind-the-trouble” things That make our world seem bright. For all the countless, famous things, The wondrous, record-breaking things, Those never-can-be-equaled things That all the papers cite, Can’t match the little, human things, The “Just-because-I-like-you” things, Those “Oh-it’s-simply-nothing” things, That make us happy, quite. So here’s to all the little things, The everyday encountered things, The “Smile-and-face-your-trouble” things, “Trust God to put it right,” The done-and-then-forgotten things, The “Can’t-you-see-I-love-you!” things, The hearty “I-am-with-you!” things That make life worth the fight. By Grace Haines (1922) Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read “Fun and Learning about Life and Living” gathered by David Hugh Beaumont.  Instructions For Life
1. Take into account that great love and great achievements involve great risk. 2. When you lose, don’t lose the lesson. 3. Follow the three R’s: - Respect for self - Respect for others and - Responsibility for all your actions. 4. Remember that not getting what you want is sometimes a wonderful stroke of luck. 5. Learn the rules so you know how to break them properly. 6. Don’t let a little dispute injure a great friendship. 7. When you realize you’ve made a mistake, take immediate steps to correct it. 8. Spend some time alone every day. 9. Open your arms to change, but don’t let go of your values. 10. Remember that silence is sometimes the best answer. 11. Live a good, honorable life. Then when you get older and think back, you’ll be able to enjoy it a second time. 12. A loving atmosphere in your home is the foundation for your life. 13. In disagreements with loved ones, deal only with the current situation. Don’t bring up the past. 14. Share your knowledge. It’s a way to achieve immortality. 15. Be gentle with the Earth. 16. Once a year, go someplace you’ve never been before. 17. Remember that the best relationship is one in which your love for each other exceeds your need for each other. 18. Judge your success by what you had to give up in order to get it. 19. Approach love and cooking with reckless abandon. 20. Find something positive in this message and to pass it on to all your friends! By Author Unknown Image shown: Photograph of a pond, with long thin green aquatic grass growing up to above the water’s surface from roots below the water’s surface, and water lilies with large green flat leaves and small white blossoming flowers growing on the water’s surface, and the words, ‘Visit www.MakeFunOfLife.net.’ Continue scrolling down this website page to read the rest of the article, or click or tap on these words to read “Humor And Inspiration And Learning About Wisdom And Advice” Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont. |
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