musings as 2016 comes to a close

Have you ever found yourself at the close of a year thinking, I feel like something big is going to happen next year ...  The last time I had one of those feelings, I was sitting in my room struggling through an assignment while the not-yet-ex drank and gamed the night away. I'd wanted to go … Continue reading musings as 2016 comes to a close

wffe: week one reflection

For me to learn effectively, I need ... ... distractions. I know this sounds completely counterintuitive, but I cannot focus on a task at hand when parts of my brain are not otherwise occupied by something. This isn't to say that I work best in a bustling cafe (though that can work from time to … Continue reading wffe: week one reflection

anxiety

The night before my thirty-second birthday, I lay in bed trying to fall asleep. You're driving to Kamloops in twelve, ten, eight hours. You need to sleep. But I lay there, heart pounding, body aching, skin simultaneously feverish and clammy. Chest tightening, breathing changing, heart pounding. Body aching, stomach gurgling, throat closing. What's happening? Google is going … Continue reading anxiety

health

/helTH/ Old English hǣlth, of Germanic origin; related to whole. noun noun: health the state of being free from illness or injury. "she was restored to heath" synonyms: well-being, healthiness, fitness, good condition, good shape, fine fettle antonyms: illness a person's mental or physical condition. "bad health forced him to retire" synonyms: physical state, physical shape, condition, … Continue reading health

wealth

/welTH/ Middle English welthe, from well or weal, on the pattern of health. archaic well-being; prosperity. noun noun: wealth an abundance of valuable possessions or money. "he used his wealth to bribe officials" synonyms: affluence, prosperity, riches, means, substance, fortune antonyms: poverty the state of being rich; material prosperity. "some people buy boats and cars … Continue reading wealth

wonder

/'wəndər/ Old English wundor (noun), wundrian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch wonder and German Wunder, of unknown ultimate origin. verb verb: wonder; 3rd person present: wonders; past tense: wondered; past participle: wondered; gerund or present participle: wondering; desire or be curious to know something. "how many times have I written that, I wonder?" … Continue reading wonder