Keywords: wellbeing , happiness , living with mental health , mental health , positive lifestyle , wellbeing
I won’t give up on my happiness and neither should you.
https://alisonaderyn.com/2020/11/09/how-are-you-so-happy-all-the-time
Keywords: bullies , dream , life , lifework , military , self , transition , veteran , work , work-life
But what do I make of it? I’m getting through it and I’m determined to help other transitioning veterans get through it too. I stopped listening to the people who told me that I was crazy for walking away and started connecting with those who supported me in my decision. I stopped waiting for opportunity to show up and started creating my own.
https://worklifework.wordpress.com/2020/06/20/it-is-what-you-make-it
If you’re wanting to change your look while doing so on a budget, it’s completely possible. These frugal living tips will show you exactly how to save money on your looks, and some of them are very extreme!
https://skimpyliving.wordpress.com/2020/06/03/funny-ways-people-save-money
blog , family , food for thought , inspired , life , live , love , new , travel , wander , wanderlust
Every now and then, we forget.
We play, we study, we graduate into maturity, and then we choose to settle. We tell ourselves that we’re not as fortunate as others to be able to let ourselves go and live a little because of what we have in our hands – a job, a family, etc. We start to believe in those lies we tell ourselves.
I don’t have time. I can’t take time off from work. I have to find a career job in this point in my life. It’s not a good time in my life to go. I have kids to take care of and taking them with me would cost me a fortune. It’s too complicated. I have no money.
These are just a few of the lies we tell ourselves. The lies we start to believe in so much that we lose sight of any possibility…
View original post 1,689 more words
book review , caroline dooner , fuck it diet , non fiction , nonfiction , nonfiction book review , nonfiction review
I guess I’ve always had an issue with my weight but I never really thought about it until reading The F*ck It Diet. Unlike most people, I was not an overweight kid who grew up to be an overweight adult. I actually was disgustingly UNDERweight as a kid. I was 98lbs until I got pregnant with our son; when I had him I tipped the scales at 124. I never thought much of it either.
Most of my childhood I spent under oversized clothes because I hated being so thin. Similar to those that struggled being overweight and they seemed to never be able to shed the weight and keep it off. I was never able to gain the weight. I ate like crap, certainly did not work out yet I stayed at 98lbs.
After I had my son I was not concerned either because I could actually shop…
View original post 1,457 more words
