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Hi Michelle, I’m from England and we are by nature revesred, but I understand where you are coming from. After bringing up my family and a twenty-year career in Finance, then four years working with property renovation and interior design, I gave up work because my mother was unwell and I sensed something was wrong. I didn’t know at the time she had only three months to live and after she died, whilst I was sorting her affairs, I decided to finally write the novel I’d always wanted to write. However, as soon as it was finished and before I could approach anyone, I felt myself being pushed to write an account of all the psychic things I had experienced in my life. As soon as I had written about 60,000 I put it to one side and got on with getting my novel published (due out this month). I have now pulled out that manuscript and will be releasing it on Kindle shortly. The point is I was happy to wait until I retired to write, but I feel my mother had other ideas for me. She was ill with something for which she could possibly have been given treatment, but chose not to. Since her passing she is with me regularly and leaves me in no doubt that she is happy I now have the life I always wanted, but didn’t expect would come until I was of retirement age. I spend all my time writing and love every minute of it, but I realise that if I hadn’t had the life experiences I’d had up until now then my writing would have been very different. For me it’s a case of feeling I’m doing what I’m meant to be doing at this stage in my life, but how I got here was engineered’ by someone who loved me very much! I hope you get lots of really wonderful stories.

Hi Michelle, I’m from England and we are by nature revesred, but I understand where you are coming from. After bringing up my family and a twenty-year career in Finance, then four years working with property renovation and interior design, I gave up work because my mother was unwell and I sensed something was wrong. I didn’t know at the time she had only three months to live and after she died, whilst I was sorting her affairs, I decided to finally write the novel I’d always wanted to write. However, as soon as it was finished and before I could approach anyone, I felt myself being pushed to write an account of all the psychic things I had experienced in my life. As soon as I had written about 60,000 I put it to one side and got on with getting my novel published (due out this month). I have now pulled out that manuscript and will be releasing it on Kindle shortly. The point is I was happy to wait until I retired to write, but I feel my mother had other ideas for me. She was ill with something for which she could possibly have been given treatment, but chose not to. Since her passing she is with me regularly and leaves me in no doubt that she is happy I now have the life I always wanted, but didn’t expect would come until I was of retirement age. I spend all my time writing and love every minute of it, but I realise that if I hadn’t had the life experiences I’d had up until now then my writing would have been very different. For me it’s a case of feeling I’m doing what I’m meant to be doing at this stage in my life, but how I got here was engineered’ by someone who loved me very much! I hope you get lots of really wonderful stories.

I thought Bruce was very stand up about the whole deal. I’m not saiyng his decisions and/or lineups were appropriate but at least he was a man and owned up. He was incredibly articulate about defending the Caps style of play (playoffs or not) and I believed him! I also loved what Fehr (I think) had to say post game. Very solid guy. But unfortunately from the interviews that I saw, that is about it. Lot’s of whining, lot’s of complaining and lot’s of woulda, coulda and the ole shoulda’s. Wasn’t this the best team during the regular season? Did they forget how to play? Maybe the Fake 8 was still feeling the heat from letting the entire Soviet Union (for hockey purposes) down during the Olympics? Maybe the Lame 8 is overrated? I know that is blasphemy in the nations capital, but hear me out. The good Great 8, is an extremely talented player who is flat out sick. His moves, passion and artistry on the ice, are mostly unmatched. He’s jovial, long winded and very approachable when the team is doing well. Unfortunately, your Captain also has an evil twin brother. This bad Fake 8 doesn’t know what to say, and doesn’t have words when asked about a defeat that should never have happened. While his very comments, are what cost the Caps from moving on. He provided locker room material for the Habs and Halak is the one, who took them most to heart. Halak then proceeds to turn away 130 something shots out of your 130 shots in the 3 deciding games. Good move C. If your teammates had the stones, they would single you out and say this very same thing. But, that would mean playing elsewhere during the 10/11 campaign. The other bad news is that, it appears the Fake 8 flat out lies when he talks about not meaning knee to knee contact that was meant to inflict injury and other flagrant attempts to take out other players. Be a man Fake 8. It’s ok to have a little nasty style about your game but for crying out loud, at least own it. Embrace the fact that you are dirty and defend the right to play that way. Make the point that it’s the refs job to make the calls. It is their obligation, and you are mostly playing within the rules. Don’t be the Fake 8 that you are. Grow some red Russian stones and admit that you are an incredible goon with skills. For any unbiased hockey fan, this is obvious. It’s so easy, even a caveman could see it. Continue to come up short when it matters most, that is what you do best.

Conscious Livelihood to me is 2-fold. It’s doing work we love, shtimoeng that fuels our fire, shtimoeng that gets us excited to start our day, and shtimoeng that keeps us motivated when things aren’t exactly tickety-boo. It’s passion in our purpose and purpose in our passion.The other part of Conscious Livelihood is the contribution we make to others it’s the value we add to their lives the impact we have how we enrich their lives and make it better. I see this as a giving and receiving in our giving, someone is receiving, but we’re also receiving back in how good it feels to make a difference. In business, this has a monetary value as well. The more value we provide, the more we earn. Being conscious in business doesn’t mean that we give up making money. Being conscious in business means putting value and service first, not the bottom line. Conscious Livelihood is putting our personal values and social goals into our business practices, ahead of profitability customers/clients first.I believe very strongly that if we do work we love with the primary focus on value and making a difference in people’s lives, that we all could be making money doing what we love.My 2 cents.