Call me old all you want, but I got to grow up in the 1970s, and I wouldn’t trade that for anything. We were the cool kids before anybody needed social media to prove they were cool. Where I grew up, we liked peace, we liked to party, puff puff, and pass , we loved... Continue Reading →
Disclosure: The Arthritis Foundation provided my airfare, hotel accommodations, and training expenses for this trip to Atlanta for the 2026 Facilitator Training. I am not being paid to write this post. As always, the experiences and opinions I share are my own. Atlanta Bound: Arthritis Foundation Facilitator Training 2026 First off, I want to say... Continue Reading →
September 11, 2001: 25 Years Later, We Remember Twenty five years ago, America woke up to an ordinary Tuesday morning. By the end of that morning, our country and our lives had changed forever. I was off work that day and sitting at home watching NBC’s Today morning show when the news broke that a... Continue Reading →
This month in September, I’ll be doing something that makes me both excited and a little scared. I’m going to ride in an autonomous vehicle in Georgia. Think about that. We are moving from talking about artificial intelligence on our computers to trusting it on our roads. Autonomous vehicles have enormous potential. They could provide... Continue Reading →
I watched the Good Good Golf commercial, and I have one question: How did this ever get approved? The commercial shows Good Good co-founder Garrett Clark running toward a woman, Alexis Miestowski, and shoving her to the ground after she reaches for a golf driver. Apparently, this was supposed to be funny or edgy advertising.... Continue Reading →
January 19, 1946 – August 25, 2026 Today, the world lost more than a country music legend. Short battle with cancer. We lost Dolly Parton a singer, songwriter, actress, author, businesswoman, philanthropist, humanitarian, and one of the most beloved entertainers of our time. Dolly Parton died at the age of 80, leaving behind a legacy... Continue Reading →
Remote work often means long hours at a desk, minimal movement, and endless screen time. For those living with arthritis, that stillness can quickly lead to stiffness, discomfort, and fatigue. The key isn’t to work less — it’s to work smarter.
This week in Apopka, Florida, one man reportedly tried to help during a violent altercation.
You must be logged in to post a comment.