How Thinking About the Future Makes Life More Meaningful Research suggests that thinking about the future—a process known as prospection—can help us lead more generous and fulfilled lives. Mindfulness is all the rage these days, and for good reason. Focusing on the moment can improve our well-being, foster compassion, and help our relationships. What about going beyond the present moment? 12/13/2024 - 4:14 pm | View Website
16 Ways to Say “Can’t Wait to See What the Future Holds” The phrase “Can’t wait to see what the future holds” is a common expression used to convey anticipation and excitement about what is to come. It reflects a positive outlook on the unknown and a desire to experience the unfolding of events in the future. 12/13/2024 - 10:16 am | View Website
12 Ways to Say “Can’t Wait to See What the Future Holds” Are you looking forward to seeing what the future holds for you or someone you know? You could be tempted to use a phrase like “can’t wait to see what the future holds.” But it’s not the only phrase that works in this context! 12/12/2024 - 10:27 pm | View Website
Social Security is expected to run out. What does the future hold? What does the future hold? As a record number of people retire, social security won’t be around for much longer either. We look at the origins of social security and some new ideas to tackle... 12/12/2024 - 9:02 pm | View Website
24 Ways to Say Can’t Wait to See What The Future Holds The phrase “I can’t wait to see what the future holds” expresses a feeling of anticipation and excitement about the possibilities that lie ahead. It suggests a positive outlook and a belief that the future has something good in store. 12/11/2024 - 11:19 pm | View Website
In a recent interview with Time magazine, Donald Trump walked back his campaign promise to lower grocery prices.
"Look, they got them up. I'd like to bring them down. It's hard to bring things down once they're up. You know, it's very hard," Trump told Time, admitting to what many of us knew months ago.
On Thursday, Trump offered up a perplexing story about “an old woman” buying three apples at a grocery store and taking “one of the apples back to the refrigerator” because the price was too high.
Fox News's Sean Hannity was joined by Rachel Campos-Duffy and Jason fucking Chaffetz to address the central issues that Americans are facing this holiday season: Gov. Tim Walz's Christmas tree.
And they threw in some tampon jokes, too.
It bothers conservatives that Walz signed a bill requiring public schools to provide menstrual products — including pads and tampons — to students in 4th through 12th grade.
We’ve long known Republican Sen. Doug Mastriano is unfit for any public office. His December 16th tweet purporting to reveal some cover up over a “crashed drone” taken to a secret location for investigation is just the latest evidence. In reality, it’s a meme photo of a Star Wars prop.
It is inconceivable that the federal government has no answers nor has taken any action to get to the bottom of the unidentified drones.
Fox and Friends host Ainsley Earhardt was so enthusiastic and effervescent about her love of RFK Junior that I broke up a short video clip into two articles.
The first short segment out was about how Ainsley believed the anti-VAX crackpot cures autism and cancer in children.
That in itself would put any political pundit in a white straitjacket.
Her second point was just as ludicrous when she claimed that people do not gain weight eating pizza and pasta in Europe.
Trump's suit seeks “accountability for brazen election interference.” I'm not a lawyer but also sounds like they're alleging criminal activity as Trump's outlandish claim would also imply a conspiracy against him. Given that there is no proof of that, or even that Trump's lawyers are interested in seeking evidence, they've alleged that it violates the Iowa Consumer Fraud Act, a ludicrous claim that likely won't go anywhere but will cause headaches for Ann Selzer and the Iowa Register.
Given the cost of litigation, we probably won't see a countersuit from Ann Selzer or the Des Moines Register but it's certainly a possibility.
On a gray, blustery November afternoon in Detroit, John Kish watches vigilantly as his four-year-old grandson, also named John, frolics on a towering play slide. If the day was sunny, there might be a line to use it, but given the weather, they have it to themselves.
“It’s a long climb, but it gives them something to do,” Kish says, laughing, as the youngster carefully crosses a bridge within the structure.