Update about blogCa

Who knew all this would happen afterwards! My winter garden against the living room windows. I let these little plants be my decorations for the season.

Monday, August 31, 2020

After the rain

The red roof is the YMCA Blue Ridge Assembly building across the Swanannoa Valley.

 I found a new hill from which to photograph the clouds hanging around the mountains.


Looking over US 70 and the railroad to see the mountain ridges with the cotton candy clouds as the hot August sun hit their slopes.

Today's quote:
The more people engage in worrying, the less they feel
confident in their ability to solve a problem and the worse
their solutions to that problem tend to be.  If you're going to
be spending six or seven hours a day worrying about the
coronavirus, you're going to be building up and strengthening
the neural connections that support this activity.  Worrying
breeds more worry.
So what can people do to combat the effects of uncertainty?
...focusing on the present can help dispel uncertainty and the
anxiety it foments.  Do things you enjoy.  Get out a book you've
been wanting to read, or watch a movie, or talk with a friend.
Occupy your brain with work, chores, entertainment, [creativity],
or other activities related to the source of uncertainty; something
that gets your brain into the present moment.
Markham Heid
From an article in Medium.com

8 comments:

  1. Hello,
    I love the views of the mountains and clouds. Very pretty photos. They say worrying is a waste of time, I can usually find plenty to do. I really enjoy reading a good mystery. Take care, enjoy your day! Have a great new week!

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  2. ...after the rain, everything is green!

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  3. Such lovely views there. So beautiful.

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  4. I would kill (not literally) for your geography for a week or two.

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  5. Beautiful clouds! I try to stop worrying but then I read the news...

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  6. The clouds look quite striking against the high ground.

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There is today, more than ever, the need for a compassionate regenerative world civilization.