Another busy weekday morning comes. I rush to get the kids ready for school, reviewing my mental checklist for the day. I feel the pressure to get all my tasks done without making any crucial errors. I pull out of the driveway to head for school with my children finally in the car, panicked from […]
Breathing My Way to Stress-Free Read More »
It’s an ill wind that blows no good. Pandemics are no exception to the aphorism They can and do have positive outcomes. I’m not talking about potential positive outcomes. Some writers are already pontificating about some kumbaya moment when we stop being red state blue state antagonists. I’m also not talking about probable outcomes like
The Academic Gold Mine of COVID-19 Read More »
Hiking was never a strong passion of mine when I was younger. We had places to hike where I grew up in Northern California, but in my youth, it was not a regular hobby for my family or me. Little Darby was a hiking trail nestled in the hills east of our home. The trail
Stanley Canyon Is Worth the Effort Read More »
There are interesting moral and ethical questions that have been raised by some people, including the president, about death, the corona virus, and the economy. Simply put, the argument is about whether the economic pain caused by trying to slow the spread of the virus is worth the number of lives social distancing might save.
By Janayva Solis Born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, 911 Dispatcher Janayva Solis grew up in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She is fond of the outdoors. Hiking, camping, traveling, and adventures have always been her hobbies. Janayva’s bucket list consists of traveling to every state and eating food she can barely pronounce. She tries to learn a new
More than a Phone Call: The Life of a 911 Dispatcher Read More »
