TODAY, anyone can make money from home. The  Internet has changed the World forever.  The Internet does not discriminate. It doesn’t matter if you are 18 or 100 years old, male or female, physically challenged or lack knowledge.  This will not stop you from being a success.

I believe, the Internet will produce future leaders. Leaders who learn Internet marketing part time and change their lives. Creating new streams of income to work less hours  allowing more time to be spent in wonder. Wonder to discover what your gifts are and to give to the World.  This will be a great use of your life’s energy.  There really is no excuse.  Sean Stephenson a physically challenged man who is 3ft tall, said “Anyone can live a giant life.”

He said,  “If you’re looking at me with pity, you folks have the WRONG
emotion. I have the greatest life anyone could ask for!”

His video will inspire you on to greatness and……………

read this press release………………on Sean.

New York, NY – November 2, 2009 – BIO presents “Three Foot Giant,” a one-hour special profiling 30-year-old Sean Stephenson who, at three feet tall and permanently confined to a wheelchair, defies the odds every day and changes people’s lives with his unique “anything is possible” philosophy. Premiering on Sunday, November 15 at 7:00pm and 11:00pm PT/10:00pm ET., “Three Foot Giant” follows Stephenson as he prepares to throw out the first-pitch at a Chicago White Sox game, practices intense one-on-one therapy with a client and goes out on a first date.

http://iam.livingatcause.com/introducing-the-three-foot-giant/

I’m almost 62 and had fun  learning  to make money at home from the top experts. We are so lukcy to have these people in Southern California.  Check out this exciting event.

http://tiny.cc/fwgkw

P.S. This event will knock your socks off.

P.S. S.  This is only for one day.

Create a wonderful day for yourself.

Laura and her Angel Kitties

Jack and Joshua

Veterans Day Memorial. This brings up so many memories for me. My pop was a career Naval Officer and served in the Korean, World War 11 and Vietnam.

During the  Korean War and my mom and us three kids didn’t see Jack Wolfe for 30 months. I was the  lucky one with my father surviving battles and coming home to his family.

I was a navy brat and lived on military bases in the United States and in Japan. Living on the bases brought me  closer to those who served. There were young sailors, marines (boys) who helped us on the buses, at the stores and even at the movie theater. I was only 8 and loved to roller skate.  They would have special couples only dance sessions on a skate night, and these young sailors would ask me to dance.

I felt like a princess dancing with a handsome partner. I was like their little sister back home in the states. While dancing they talked about home and how missed their families.  This created more closeness with the military.

Taps were played every day on the base. All cars pulled to the side of the road out of respect and if you were walking, you stood at attention.

Whenever, I hear taps, I get all choked up because my dad was buried at sea off the U.S.S. Constellation in 1980. We received photos of the 21 gun salute ceremony, taps being played one last time and his ashes gently blowing in the breeze to the deep sea.

At Fort Rosecran’s military cemetery is a marker overlooking the ocean. It’s such a beautiful and somber place to be. So, so many people who gave their heart and lives are buried or remembered here.

God Bless America.

After watching President Barack Obama humbly accept the peace prize, view the actual announcement from the Nobel Peace committee with the president being awarded the 2009 prize. It comes with a $1.4 million award.

http://digg.com/d316k4a?e

Here is a commentator from BBC and his opinion on the peace prize.

Compassionate, Loving Human Being!

Ruth McKinnie Braun

Today’s blog is dedicated to Ruth McKinnie Braun a wonderful, compassionate woman who passed away Saturday, long before her time. Ruth was a former writer and reporter for The San Diego Union-Tribune until 2008, when she left to start her Web site, Suchasmartmom.com

Ruth was good at everything that mattered:  her marriage, being a mom, career, and maintaining friendships. She was ego-less, smart, self-confident, bright and always willing to share with a warm smile.

Ruth and I were not close buds. We were as they call, business associates in the work world.  She definitely had countless friends who admired her for who she was. She was a person of integrity, hope and strength for many. I believe Ruth had no idea what an impact and role she played in their lives and the sudden departure  from this dimension.

We had many conversations in the coffee room before our days started about how things were going. She covered education and I was the Newspaper In Education Coordinator.  We had a lot in common wanting to help kids, parents and their teachers. I nominated Ruth and John Gilmore to receive the International Reading Association Award’s for their efforts toward education and literacy. The award is called “Celebrate Literacy”  and I was a recipient a few years later and feel honored to be included with these writers.

My last day at the Union-Tribune in 2006, Ruth asked me to come into her office. She asked what I was going to do and we spoke for about 10 minutes.  I told her I wanted to help children to see that anything is possible.

We spoke several times about getting leads for advertisers for her Web site and just last Friday, before she passed on,  I emailed asking her to connect with a special group in Encinitas that wanted to know more about Ruth.  When I found out that Ruth was gone, I emailed the sad news.

Life is about meeting compassionate people who are passionate and loving. That was Ruth.

Ruth’s request was for donations to be made the Polinsky Center for Children. A group from Love Heels is donating a therapy puppy in Ruth’s name to the center so her love will definitely go on and on.

Ruth is a perfect example of living your life in the moment and the only thing we leave behind and take with us is LOVE.

Ruth leaves behind two young children, Emma and Noah and her dear husband Gerry.

Bless you dear Ruth.

P.S. Life is calling us all the time to be real and have courage.

P.S.S. Living life in the moment and realizing that this moment has nothing to do with any other moment in our lives is critical.

Create a wonderful day for yourself.

Laura and her Angel Kitties