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- Figuring out how to lead our lives is rarely easy; I guess it isn’t meant to be
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- Map Monday: language, culture, identity and world maps
- Map Monday: global trade is an ancient tradition
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- Figuring out how to lead our lives is rarely easy; I guess it isn’t meant to be
- Advent calendars and reverse advent calendars
- Women in Leadership Roles, tell me we’re making real progress … please
- Male-Female Communication 101
- How do we find purpose in our lives, even when we’re considered “medium-old”?
- Map Monday: Random maps to provide some “different” perspectives on our world
- Thoughtful Thursday: How about just doing nothing?
- A little humour (aka humor) to keep us going
- Silence can be a source of great strength
- Small Talk – better for your health than Vitamin C?!
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Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without written permission. The photographs, drawings, and text contained on this site are the property of Jane Fritz and may not be used without written permission.
I am not responsible for republished content from this blog on other blogs or websites without permission. This copyright/privacy policy is subject to change without notice and was last updated on February 9, 2012. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
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Tag Archives: stress
Trying to start a positivity train
Whether due to the overwhelming political and climatic upheavals we see in the world or because of significant personal upheavals, staying positive has been a challenge for many/most of us these days. There are no easy answers. More and more … Continue reading
Posted in Odds and Ends
Tagged acts of kindness, depression, fear, kindness, pandemic, personal loss, Putin, stress, support, Ukraine, worry
30 Comments
Let’s put aside the serious talk and share some laughs, at least for today
These days there’s so much to think about, talk about, and write about that’s serious. There’s so much that’s upsetting. There’s so much that’s scary. There’s so much that’s sad. But today, here in central New Brunswick – that little … Continue reading
How to retain – or regain – a sense of community during a pandemic
In the past few weeks I’ve heard some distressing comments from former colleagues, younger colleagues who have been working through the strains and constraints of COVID. The COVID work world, complete with rapidly switching to Zoom, teaching by Zoom, having … Continue reading
Posted in Good for you, good for business, Leadership, Odds and Ends
Tagged appreciation, community, COVID, gratitude, office culture, school, sense of community, stress, work
15 Comments
Add teachers to the “overwhelmed frontline workers” list
There may be a vaccine ready to be rolled out in some places. But it will be a long, slow process, and meanwhile in many, many places – too many places – the healthcare facilities are overflowing and the healthcare … Continue reading
Posted in History and Politics, Odds and Ends
Tagged COVID, learning, overwhelmend, professors, stress, stress in workplace, teachers, teaching, value of teachers
26 Comments
What the Bushmen of the Kalahari can teach us
Who would have thought that the longest “serving” hunter-gatherers on our planet, the San people of southern Africa, more commonly referred to as Bushmen, would have some important reminders for the rest of us. But a Christmas book I just … Continue reading
Posted in Farming, History and Politics, Just wondering
Tagged Affluence without Abundance, botswana, Bushmen, Climate change, egalitarian, hunter-gatherers, hunting, inequality, James Suzman, Kalahari, Namibia, patriarchy, people, resilience, San, social conventions, southern Africa, stress, wants versus needs, work versus leisure
9 Comments
Musings of a former retiree
I’ve had the unusual opportunity this year of finding myself interrupting a happy, fruitful retirement – 5 years in – to return to work for a year. I thought it might be useful to any of you who are presented … Continue reading
Robby Robin's Journey 