Throwback Thursday: The Importance of Reading

From a reluctant six-year-old to a lifelong reader, I discovered that reading is the great equalizer and the essential foundation for every hobby and adventure.

Old Math vs New Math

I found this little gem on Facebook (see featured image) advertising a page about daily puzzles.

Throwback Thursday: How I Got into Writing…

Today's throwback Thursday explores my journey from a kid who would do anything to get out of writing to 30 years of blogging.

Stack of Books

Throw Back Thursday: Myth Busters – Learning Disabilities Edition

There are so many misunderstandings about learning disabilities. They are real and do exist. Personally, I have dysgraphia and dyslexia. I am constantly confronted by common myths and misunderstanding concerning learning disabilities. Today I would like to tackle a few of them. Unfortunately, unlike the Myth Busters show I do not get to use cool … Continue reading Throw Back Thursday: Myth Busters – Learning Disabilities Edition

Commit your work to the Lord, and your plans will be established.

Learning to Wait When I Want to Run Ahead

Struggling to surrender control and trust God’s timing, I reflect on impatience, ADHD tendencies, and the ways God shapes us step by step. This post explores the challenge—and the growth—that comes from learning to wait when we’d rather run ahead.

Stuff They Don’t Want You To Know: Notable Hispanic American Graves From Arlington National Cemetery

This content revisits notable graves at Arlington National Cemetery, focusing on African American individuals and Latino veterans who made significant contributions to military history. Highlighted figures include the Borinqueneers, Felix Longoria, Maximiliano Luna, and Humbert Roque Versace, showcasing their valor and impact on American society and civil rights.

Some Thoughts on the College Admissions Mess

So unless you have been hiding under a rock you have heard about the massive college admissions scandal involving several of the country's most "prestigious" schools. This whole mess is absurd. First, it really isn't surprising that rich and privileged people used their money and position to leverage acceptance into universities that their children might … Continue reading Some Thoughts on the College Admissions Mess