From My Perspective

I recently watched Nate Bargatze's stand-up comedy special, "The Tennessee Kid," on Netflix, and I was thoroughly entertained. What impressed me most was Bargatze's ability to deliver hilarious, relatable jokes without relying on profanity. His clean humor made for a refreshing change of pace. Bargatze's down-to-earth, observational comedy resonated with me, and his Tennessee roots added a charming touch. From everyday life to family dynamics, he tackled various topics with wit and humor. If you're looking for a comedy special that's both funny and family-friendly, "The Tennessee Kid" is an excellent choice. Nate Bargatze proves you don't need to sacrifice humor for decency. Rating: 3/5 stars

As a gamer, I've always sought experiences that bring me joy and relaxation. Among the numerous games I've played, Hay Day by Supercell stands out as a true gem. For years, I've cultivated my virtual farm, and it's become an essential part of my daily routine. In this blog, I'll share why Hay Day remains my go-to escape. *The Allure of Hay Day:* Hay Day's charm lies in its simplicity and depth. Planting crops, harvesting resources, and managing my farm's growth creates a sense of accomplishment. The game's soothing music and vibrant graphics make it a calming oasis. *Seasonal Delights:* Hay Day's seasonal events and decorations bring excitement to my gameplay. From festive holidays to summer sunshine, each update injects fresh life into my farm. I eagerly anticipate new themes, decorations, and special rewards. *Community and Trading:* Interacting with fellow players through visits, trading, and neighborhoods fosters a sense of camaraderie. Sharing t

If I could sit in a crowded place, the mall for example, and watch people all day without them knowing it, I totally would. For someone that doesn’t like to interact with strangers or people in general, if I can help it, I do find them extremely interesting. They especially are when they don’t know that they are being watched. Everyone acts differently when they feel like they are not being observed.   Even when they know I am standing there watching they are still interesting to me. I like to study people and see their little quirks. For example, there is a young lady that I work with that I like to watch. To be honest, she didn’t make a very good first impression with me. She seemed a little chaotic and high strung for my taste. Now that I am getting to know her a little better, I like her. She seems to be a kind-hearted person who craves girl time. In fact, I overheard her speaking of this the other day. She was talking about how she has to have a girlfriend to talk to.

I was reading a blog yesterday about how to prioritize your day. The author said that you start off by listing your priorities, of course. Then you want to determine your goal s for each of your role s in life. This step really got me thinking.  First of all, what are my role s? I am a wife. I am a dog mom (yes, this totally counts as a role ). I am a housekeeper, for lack of a better word. I am a writer and I am a Wiccan. Is this all? Why do I feel like I do so much more? When I write it out, it seems kind of bland. To compartmentalize my life makes it sound so dull. Why am I not doing more with my life? What can I do? How can I change my life to make it sound more important?   But wait, my life is important. My husband tells me that he couldn’t live without me, so there’s that. If I wasn’t around, how would he be able to function? I mean, what kind of horrible bachelor life would that be like without me there to tell him to put the dishes in the dishwasher and t