15 Creative Correspondence Ideas for Family and Friends
Here are fifteen creative ideas to jumpstart your correspondence with family and friends, keeping your notes fresh, short, and encouraging.
Here are fifteen creative ideas to jumpstart your correspondence with family and friends, keeping your notes fresh, short, and encouraging.
Assumptions are the invisible cancer of relationships. Without purposeful detection, they destroy the good within you and your bond with others.
Don’t feel guilty about dwindling friendships as you age. It’s a natural part of winding down a busy life. Here’s the secrets to friendships after 50.
It isn’t easy to love your enemy. Yet, Jesus says that is precisely what we are to do. Here are 4 simple and empowering ways to love your enemy.
It hurts to watch your kids go through a divorce that rocks their world. Your world starts shaking too. Here’s how to cope and respond.
Try this positive self talk the next time you feel misunderstood, misrepresented, or rejected. Don’t ignore those negative feelings.
It’s that season again. The holidays crowded with family, friends, yummy food, laughter, fantastic conversation, Pinterest-styled homes, and the warm-fuzzies of loving relationships. WAIT? What…? What about the grandkids who would rather spend their time engaging with their cell phones than with you? Or your adult children who don’t want
For most of my life, I’ve felt obligated to keep close friendships. With a few of my friends, this has been easy, even if we live far apart. The love between us is tight, and distance and the passing of time only give us more to talk and laugh about.
Let’s burst a myth bubble about friends. If you’re over 50, you know that a BFF, best friends forever, is rare. You may have a best friend, but if she was there at your birth, then your relationship is truly unique. (I’d guess you are twins.) If you only acquired
You’ve probably heard the story of the cute little frog placed in a pot of nice cool water. Slowly the water heated up until the cute little frog became a cooked little frog. He never saw, or felt, it coming. That’s what happens in our families when we ignore the