Reading. Blogging. Writing. Walking. Sleeping. While the hole(s) in my abdomen heal, and the antibiotics kill off a stubborn infection, my routine has completely upended from what I have been doing for years.
Author: Eric Saretsky
I don't know too many who are not dog-men. I have often eschewed politics in favor of talking about dogs, married life and everyday perspectives as one of the dog-people. Not that I don't like cats, I do. But cats tolerate you, while dogs enjoy having you around.
A walk in the park
Several of my neighbors and co-workers who have dogs, are enjoying the health benefits of walking their canine pals. Andrew Weil is one of many experts who say, if you want to get regular exercise, get a dog. Healthy dogs, people and neighborhoods seem to be naturally linked.
bridge education
Two centuries ago, a half-million children of the majority poor and working class in Ireland never went to what we … More
of all the things I have lost
Over the past three months, with illness as a kickstart, and a properly focused and healthy eating regimine, and then surgery, I have lost weight.
Guest blogger: Mothering, Marriage and Menopause
Six days into my vacation and I’m truly feeling relaxed. I’ll even forgive the crazy bird that continues to visit us at night. Last night, I woke up and decided to fix a cup of coffee before I looked at the clock. It was 1:30am. I stumbled back to bed but not before making a note to buy earplugs today. But no worries…I can still take my nap today so all if right with the world.
humor heals
Life happens. I went into the hospital two weeks ago last Sunday and for a week I have been recuperating … More
male bonding
What does cactus such as pictured here, three middle-aged men, and to-do lists have to do with one another? A … More
dog-walking by faith
The righteous care for the needs of their animals, – Proverbs 12:10 For three Saturday mornings in a row, while … More
dogs and neighbors
To God be humble, to thy friend be kind, and with thy neighbors gladly lend and borrow; His chance tonight, it maybe thine tomorrow. William Dunbar (1460 – 1520)
