The iconic Swahili phrase from The Lion King that translates to “no worries” or “no problems.” It reminds people (especially ’90s kids) to relax and not overthink things. Chin Up, Buttercup A sweet sentiment telling someone to keep their spirits up and not to fr...
In hindsight I realize this early success gave me a false sense of security about my holiday preparedness. I held it together for about a week but the wheels started to fall off around Dec. 10thwhen I attempted to bake a holiday goodie. I use the term ‘bake’ loosely – I made rice ...
My current long-term project is to actually start writing again. It’s been a very long time since I’ve written anything and I’d like to get back into the habit. My week 1 goal is to write a scene. Any scene. Any length. It just has to be start to finish. Alissa(new to the...
By staying focused on your core competencies you will be able to contribute much sooner, add greater value long term, and enjoy and have more peace especially in the early days.” Ask questions, don’t make assumptions “Questions invite conversations, stimulate thinking, break down barriers, ...
17th- and 18th-century ukiyo-e masters, but unfortunately that type of work is what many people think of when you say "Japanese woodblock.” I try to avoid this silent standard in people’s minds by calling what I do moku hanga or watercolor woodblock print—a term I especially like. ...
I constantly overthink interactions - both imagined and real - and will either avoid social interaction then worry that my absence will be taken as rude, or go, then worry about the things I've said or how I come across for days after (sometimes weeks, tbh). I'm fuckin...
By staying focused on your core competencies you will be able to contribute much sooner, add greater value long term, and enjoy and have more peace especially in the early days.” Ask questions, don’t make assumptions “Questions invite conversations, stimulate thinking, break down barr...