-
Join 1,794 other subscribers
Follow Blog by RSS feed
Top Posts & Pages
- Gratitude, a poem from Hermit’s Door
- The joy of being a woman in her 70s – or joy at any age
- 6 worthy sayings for the workplace, revisited
- Snapshots of our complex world using maps
- Figuring out how to lead our lives is rarely easy; I guess it isn’t meant to be
- Thoughtful Thursday: spreading kindness
- Map Monday: language, culture, identity and world maps
- Map Monday: what will our world look like when all the ice sheets melt?
- Map Monday: global trade is an ancient tradition
- Landscape and identity
-
Recent Posts
- Gratitude, a poem from Hermit’s Door
- 6 worthy sayings for the workplace, revisited
- Be Proud
- A little humour (humor): dogs, cats, phones, and more
- 5 Mentoring tips for women, revisited
- Lessons from farming, revisited
- A little humour (humor): Be warned, these are picture-free, read-only jokes!
- What does “enough” really mean?
- Thoughtful Thursday: Does Charlie Brown get it right about life?
- Map Monday: Taking a look at gun culture, crime, and trust in society
Categories
- A little humour (humor)
- Children's stories
- Climate change
- Entrepreneurship & Business
- Farming
- History and Politics
- Just wondering
- Life stories
- Map Monday
- Odds and Ends
- Practicing French
- Quilting
- Running
- Social justice Saturday
- Thoughtful Thursday
- Travel
- Uncategorized
- Wildlife Wednesday
- Women
- Wordless Wednesday
- Writing
Archives
Copyright and Land Acknowledgement
Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without crediting the source.
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 28, 2023. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: I am extremely grateful that I get to live on the traditional territory of the Wolastoqiyik (Malisset) and Mi’Kmaq Peoples. I acknowledge the damage and injustice that has been done to First Nations Peoples by settlers and that still needs to be addressed and corrected. I promise to revere this land that I live, play and create on; to treat its resources with respect; and to support Indigenous business and cultural initiatives whenever and wherever possible.
Blogger awards
Meta
Tag Archives: tigers
Thoughtful Thursday: Awe, wonder, and feeling a part of something bigger than ourselves
I don’t know about you, but when I’m doing something that fills me with a sense of wonderment – a sense of awe – I don’t stop and consider what impact this experience might be having on my well-being. However, … Continue reading
Map Monday: where the animals used to roam
We get used to being told that many of our most iconic animals are endangered, due to climate change, destruction of natural habitat, poaching and overhunting. But we rarely stop to think about what things were like when these magnificent … Continue reading
Wordless Wednesday: lessons from nature | June 24/20
Lessons from nature. All tigers are tigers, they get that. Lessons for humans.
Wildlife Wednesday: Shining a light on endangered animals around the world | Mar 4/20
Yesterday, March 3, was World Wildlife Day. It seems only appropriate to continue Robby Robin’s celebration of the animal kingdom on Wildlife Wednesdays by spending some time getting to know the animal species on our planet whose very existence is … Continue reading
Northern India: amazing and overwhelming
How do you write about a place when the only word that comes to mind is “overwhelming”? If something is overwhelming in the true sense of the word, how do you get past it? These are the questions I’m grappling … Continue reading
Tiger sightings may be a thing of the past – let’s hope not
“We’ve never spotted seven tigers in one day before,” proclaimed the excited guide in our open-topped viewing vehicle. He may have been exaggerating for our benefit (and his tip), but the exhilaration of that day is nearly as fresh in … Continue reading