Whether it be long, thoughtful entries, quick notes, or simple thoughts
I love writing things down.
niki is an outspoken maryland girl who just so happens to
love writing things down.
I love writing things down and at only 5.5 square inches, this book is handy for taking to the gym and logging your workouts, from how much weight you've lifted to the number of reps. Not only that but you can set goals for the week ahead, log your food journal each day and track your stats.
Not exact matches
Take a blank piece of paper, a whiteboard or open a blank document on your computer and start
writing down things that you
love.
So how do you go from that reasoning to «Since it wasn't accidental then it must have been this ancient male diety named (fill in blank depending on religion) who
loves me and knows me and cares for me and wants me to perform rituals that have nothing to do with morality like prayer, not eating certain
things, sabaath and many more just because he said so, even though we have no record of him saying anything, just records of humans who
wrote things down that they claim he said, but I want to believe it all so badly I will base my beliefs on no other evidence than «it just can't be accident».
Write down all the
things you
love about your church and all the
things you don't care for.
These prayers,
written down ahead of time, often first spoken long before my birth, remind me to turn my thoughts toward the people I
love, to forgive and ask forgiveness, to pray for my enemies, to plead for mercy for «the
things I have done and the
things I have left undone,» to remember the hungry and the suffering, to «bless the congregation of the poor,» to worship, to thank, to intercede, and to join with the whole community of saints who — this very hour, all around the world, and for centuries past and to come — are praying these prayers with me today.
I
love this kind of
thing because not only do I get to bake and cook to my heart's content, but I also get to do a lot of figuring out: coming up with a menu, researching recipes, scaling them up and
down, and
writing out list after list.
your blog is hands
down my favorite
thing to read and I constantly comment on the food, but I
LOVE LOVE LOVE your
writing... it's miraculous how you share and teach so well.
One of the first
things discussed was relationship contracts — yep, the contract in The New I Do that asks couples to talk, agree to and
write down how they want to structure their relationship based on their goals and values, the same contract that Modern
Love essayist and creative
writing professor Mandy Len Catron used when moving in with her romantic partner, Mark, and that she highlights in her book, How to Fall in
Love With Anyone.
I know that some people don't use baby books anymore, but I
love having a place to
write down the new
things my babies do each month, their first words, what
things were like when they were born, and their growth percentiles.
A few ideas:
Write down all the
things you
love about each other, describe why you think the other will be a great parent, or just go for a stroll while holding hands.
I've gone online so many times to try to find out how to cope with colic, and what I've found is that nobody is
writing about what has to be done to stay sane and what I believe is the best
thing for the babies and our family... so for parents with really fussy babies, colicky babies, or who just need a briggity break, for the
love of everything good and holy... PUT YOUR BABY
DOWN.
I especially
love the little
things like lighting candles,
writing in my gratitude log, and sitting
down for dinner without electronics.
One way to cut through this negative feedback loop is to make two lists: (1)
Write down five
things that other people
love about you.
Every morning or evening,
write down 3
things you are grateful for and 1
thing that you
love about yourself...
First
things first, I'd like you to do this very simple exercise after watching the video:
write down your favourite fruits and vegetables that you really
love eating and that you can easily get hold of now.
When my mom's 3 year anniversary came this September, I busted out my journal and
wrote down all of the
things she
loved: her favorite color, her favorite food, her favorite song.
So while I am prepping myself for the festivities I figured I would share my picks with you... even if your not heading to Lincoln Center, these necessities are must haves for day to day activities and appointments!I
LOVE my Graphic Image NY Planner... while all my event invitations are usually sent via e-mail, I still prefer to hand
write down what I have going on so I don't forget anything... I'm a firm believer in visualizing
things rather than just allowing the notifications to pop up on my phone!
I
love your idea about
writing down little
things that you're grateful for.
I
love being able to share my story and my heart (let's be honest, I process
things best by
writing them
down!)
And so I
wrote down all of the
things that are innately important to me — being close to my family, being kind, working in an environment I
love, and soon enough I found myself mapping a life I wanted to live, and the values weren't based on any specific location.
Write down all of the
things that you
love about yourself.
Avoid being the «Debbie
Downer» of online dating and
write about
things you
love.
I am very creative person and
love to do
things with my hands ie: drawing,
writing, cooking, sewing, crafting ect... I
love to read and play video games in my
down time.
Write down ten
things about yourself, inside and out, that you
love.
Weiner published her debut, Good in Bed, in 2001, and went on to
write In Her Shoes (2002), which was made into a major motion picture starring Cameron Diaz, Toni Collette and Shirley MacLaine; Little Earthquakes (2004); Goodnight Nobody (2005); the short story collection The Guy Not Taken (2006); Certain Girls (2008); Best Friends Forever (2009); Fly Away Home (2010); Then Came You (2011); The Next Best
Thing (2012); All Fall
Down (2014), and Who Do You
Love (2015).
I
love your tip on
writing down 3
things you're grateful for — this really has a powerful way of turning around a crappy day.
On his personal blog, he
wrote among other
things: «A marketing person who has no real clue about games and thinks she's being cute and coy by dissing the «geeks»»cause she thinks the mainstream
loves them now... if this is the case, she really needs someone to sit her
down and explain to her which side her f*cking toast has been buttered on for years and will eventually get back to being buttered on.»
I'd
love to go on and on about the massive amount of gameplay that can be done later on in the game but I need to point out a few issues, you can see straight away Shoppe Keep is a port and from the looks of
things hasn't been done very well, the pictures used on the purchasing menu are too difficult to see to a point that you can't read the
writing at all, even the pause menu is setup for a mouse, the 5 options would have been easy to scroll up and
down with your thumbstick or D - pad but it has been left as a point and click cursor as a console player this didn't cut the mustard for me.
Each student
writes down a
thing they
love, e.g. penguins, mountains, food, rainbows.
Be sure to take pictures of the injuries you see and
write down or record any other unusual
things you notice when you visit your
loved one.
Which is really just an excuse to
write things down before I capture them in Evernote, with which I have an intense
love - hate relationship.
Partners will
write down five
things their partner does that they appreciate, followed by five
things their partner could be doing to make them feel more
loved, secure, or appreciated in the relationship.
I'm resetting for 2017 by re-reading Make Room for What You
Love, and yesterday I took your suggestion of
writing down the little
things that frustrate me about the house.