A Year of Creative Escape
"One Year," 3-18-2021 “You’ll make art every week for the next year,” said nobody to me in May 2020. I didn’t say it to myself, either. I didn’t seek pandemic productivity or look to have [...]
"One Year," 3-18-2021 “You’ll make art every week for the next year,” said nobody to me in May 2020. I didn’t say it to myself, either. I didn’t seek pandemic productivity or look to have [...]
After a school or community shooting, school counselors need to help themselves and other adults in the school heal first.
In this time of separation and danger, our singing echoes the ancient voices that sang to ward off the plague. Now as then, singing can strengthen us and connect us even as we stay apart.
A vengeful donut lover and a boy who embraces his destiny were the subjects of two micro-stories I wrote on my recent writing retreat.
Your data has power. Every day, physical therapists use data from patient measures to guide treatment decisions. But those measures—and every piece of information that goes into a patient’s chart—can do more.
In any field, our passions can drive a commitment to giving back to the community--locally, nationally, or internationally.
What makes us pick up that book, click on that news story, open that email or tap that Twitter alert? What's in it for us?
North Myrtle Beach is not an upscale vacation destination, and there's not a bookstore in sight. But it pushes back against rumors of the death of reading.
I only wanted to find out when we started reading. But as I pursued this across 5000 years of Western history, I found that there was a more compelling story than just the when and the whom.
How have I overlooked Lamott and Dillard's brilliant books on writing? They've not only taught me some excellent stuff about how to write, but reminded me that, as a writer, I am not alone. And they made me laugh.