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Author Archives: joanneeddy
Finding Angels – On The Christmas Crèche
To the manger of Bethlehem come, … Continue reading
Posted in Writings by Wordsmiths and Others
Tagged Bethlehem, Christ, Christmas, Christmas creche, Creche, Finding Angels, Jesus, Lord, Manger, North Carolina, the hope in a manger
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On Tradition – How the Past Touches The Future
“Family traditions counter alienation and they help us define who we are; they provide something steady, safe, and reliable in a confusing world.” Susan Lieberman in New Traditions Tradition comes from the Latin word, tradere, meaning to transmit, to hand … Continue reading
Following Bobbie – On What Our “General” Taught Us
“God loves with great love the man (the woman) whose heart is bursting with a passion for the impossible.” William Booth In an era where even today 35% prefer male bosses over 23% who prefer women, I found the best … Continue reading
Following Miss Hassett – On What Older Women Teach Us
“Just as young people absorb all kinds of messages from the media, young girls learn what it means to be a woman by watching the older women in their lives.” Carre Otis “In the long run, we shape ourselves, and … Continue reading
True Grit – On Being Successful
“Success is the result of perfection, hard work, learning from failure, loyalty and persistence.” Colin Powell “Nothing in this world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will … Continue reading
Posted in Inklings
Tagged Aesop's The Tortoise and The Hare, Angela Duckworth, Calvin Coolidge, Co-relation between success and persistence, Colin Powell, determination, Factors leading to success, Grit, grittiness, Intelligence quotient, persistence, Study on success, Success, The Tortoise and the Hare, true grit, University of Pennsylvania
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Living Your Dream in Short Time
“A positive attitude is not going to save you. What it’s going to do, everyday, between now and when you die, whether that is a short time from now or a long time from now, everyday you are going to … Continue reading
I’d Rather Be Right Than President – To be published or to self-publish
“I’d rather be right than president.” Henry Clay Ok, this is for history buffs: do you remember learning about Henry Clay? Believe it or not, I do. This quote stands out in sharp contrast to me because Clay was known … Continue reading
Posted in Writings by Wordsmiths and Others
Tagged "I'd rather be right than president.", "To be published by a publisher, A reader's story, Author, Clay, Hampton Roads Writers' Conference, Henry Clay, making compromises in writing, on writing, publish, Reading (process), self-publish, Stephen King, The reader's story, your book has to be the reader's story."
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That’s One Point of View
“My turn of mind is so given to taking the absurd point of view, that it breaks out in spite of me every now and then.” Lord Byron “A point of view can be a dangerous luxury … Continue reading
Posted in Writings by Wordsmiths and Others
Tagged Arts, Fiction, Lord Byron, maintaining point of view, Marshall McLuhan, Narrative mode, Omniscience, point of view, protagonist, Protagonist viewpoint, Reading (process), Writers Resources, Writing, writing from a point of view, Writing tip one, writing tips
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The Pause That Refreshes
“TRAVEL, like life, is best understood backward but must be experienced forward, to paraphrase Kierkegaard. After decades of wandering, only now does a pattern emerge. I’m drawn to places that beguile and inspire, sedate and stir, places where, for a … Continue reading
Posted in Writings by Wordsmiths and Others
Tagged A definition of home, C.S. Lewis, Cape, Cape Cod, Cape Cod Canal, Eric Weiner, finding home, Finding peace, Heaven on Earth, Hermit crab, letting go of stress, Massachusetts, recreating life, Søren Kierkegaard, The Pause that Refreshes, The Weight of Glory, Tide, Tide pool, vacation, Weight of Glory
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