What are you doing with your time?

Resilient Chicago rose from the ruins.

As Benjamin Franklin said, “It’s easy to see, hard to foresee.”

How can we choose our own legacy?

Seeing what others see isn’t always easy.

Make life work better by learning how to navigate to fresh air and cool blowing breezes.

There are many kinds of prisons.

Ever wanted to be like Michelangelo?

How we choose to handle hard times is a key choice.

It sounds simplistic, but it’s true.

It takes wisdom to achieve balance in our working life.

To be indifferent to people is to treat them in a way that indicates you feel they have no importance and you couldn’t care less about them.

God wants us to have an abundant life (John 10:10).

“A house without a woman and firelight, is like a body without soul or spirit,” a wise man once wrote.

Wise people have encouraged us to learn the lessons of history.

We humans seem to have an endless capacity for wanting more.

Generosity is a virtue and highly valued by man and God.

“You have the poor with you always,” Jesus said (Mark 14:7). Being poor is not a sin, and it not always the fault of the one who is poor.

A good name is of great value (Proverbs 22:1). A bad name, though, has no antidote and no automatic healing process.

In every life calamity strikes.