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I’m Moving to Wannado

Wednesday, March 24th, 2010

by Tonya Williams

ezine100323_wannadoI’ve decided to move.

Last week, I took my daughter to Wannado City. It is the place where kids can go and do what they “wanna do” and be what they “wanna be.”

What a great concept! In a world where we are told what we should do, who we should be, what we should eat, what we should wear, what should make us happy, who we should love and hate, I am so thankful that there is a sanctuary buried in the heat of Fort Lauderdale where kids can escape the world of “shoulds” and, if only for four hours, live a life based on their own terms. Read More→

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You Can Do It! Discovering Your Passion

Wednesday, January 27th, 2010

by Shelley Dudley

ezine100127_passionDoing what we really love is absolutely necessary if we want to be fully happy. Parker Palmer, in his book Let Your Life Speak said, “Before I can tell my life what I want to do with it, I must listen to my life telling me who I am.” Profound thought.

Richard Chang, in his book The Passion Plan: A Step-by-Step Guide to Discovering, Developing, and Living Your Passion states that “So many of us are so busy juggling our day-to-day responsibilities that we have become strangers to our passion. We may get small glimpses, little moments of enjoyment and inspiration, but rarely do we benefit from continual or prolonged periods of passion. Our lives simply do not reflect what’s in our hearts.” Sadly, most people are too busy Read More→

Categories : Featured Articles
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Little Actions, Huge Impact!

Wednesday, December 16th, 2009

by Priya Deelchand

ezine20091216_priyastoryHere is a wonderful and famous story that I would like to share with you today. Stories like this, always have a way of putting the right perspective on life. Here it is.

Jean Thompson stood in front of her fifth-grade class on the very first day of school in the fall and told the children a lie. Like most teachers, she looked at her pupils and said that she loved them all the same, that she would treat them all alike. And that was impossible because there in front of her, slumped in his seat on the third row, was a little boy named Teddy Stoddard.

Mrs. Thompson had watched Teddy the year before Read More→

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