Karen Black is sharing some deeply insightful thoughts on Day 8 of the 2021 RWISA Revolution Blog Tour! She makes an apropos comparison of life to a dealer with a deck of cards. How did you handle the hand you were dealt in 2020? Hop on over and read the rest!
Welcome to Day 8 of theRWISA “REVOLUTION” Blog Tour! We’d like to introduce you to an amazingly supportive RWISAmember and the 2nd graduate ofRWISAUniversity,Author, Karen Black. Take a peek at her writing below…
THOUGHTS ON TWO THOUSAND TWENTY
Who could have imagined the changes that last year brought to us all? Like so many, I’ve read more than one book that told a tale of life during a pandemic. Scary stuff to be sure, I never expected that fiction would describe so much of that which became reality.
New Year’s Eve is my favorite holiday celebration; the end of a chapter and the start of the next one. It is the time to get over mistakes, mishaps, or misfortune that might have littered the past year, and plan for a positive future, with fresh energy and new goals. On December 31, 2020…
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Jan, I was struck by the comparisons Karen made between the pandemic of 1918 and the Covid 19 pandemic today. It could’ve been worse. Thanks for hosting!
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Me too, Linda. And then, they didn’t have any advanced medical knowledge to help them through it. Thank you for stopping by and leaving a comment!
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It was my pleasure, Jan!
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I love the card game metaphor, Karen. I keep hearing the song, “You gotta know when to hold them, know when to fold them…” Lol! I’m still holding my cards. 😉 Thanks for hosting her today, Jan! 🙂
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I love that, Yvette! We certainly need to know when to hold ’em and when to fold ’em. Thank you for stopping by. It was my pleasure to host Karen.
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Thank you, Jan, for sharing the post by Karen Block. It’s a reminder that even in trying times, we should look for the positive and move on with a sense of renewal to tackle the future.
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So very true, Linnea! Thank you for stopping by and leaving a comment!
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Hi Karen, Hi Jan,
Karen, I did not think of the Spanish flu when the Pandemic started but I did think of the Bubonic Plague that hit Europe and Asia in the mid-1300 and many people died. It was horrible and they had no internet as you have pointed out.
Jan, thank you for hosting Karen today.
Wishing you both a lovely day.
Shalom aleichem
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Karen made a great point about the Spanish flu and the limited means they had of dealing with it. We are lucky to have all the technology of today to help us through hard times. Thank you for stopping by, Pat!
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Lovely to see Karen featured here, Jan.
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It is my pleasure to share Karen’s awesome post here, Robbie! Thanks for stopping by!
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