I had the privilege recently of attending the funeral of my great aunt. She was one of my grannie’s older sisters and lived a blessed 93 years. You can learn a lot at a funeral. For example, I learned she and my great uncle married in 1934 following the Great Depression and raised 7 kidsContinue reading “What is your Legacy?”
Tag Archives: deliberate interaction
Titans and Ravens: Three Lessons from LP Field
It was a beautiful Sunday afternoon in Nashville, Tennessee and the second week of the NFL season so I joined about 65,000 of my closest friends to watch the Titans take on the Baltimore Ravens. As opening kickoff approached, thousands of fans flooded the stadium. And in the sea of Titan blue many fans clothedContinue reading “Titans and Ravens: Three Lessons from LP Field”
Hockey Pucks and Honesty: The Rest of the Story…
Remember Paul Harvey? His weekly radio show shared interesting news stories with listeners in a way that kept them tuned in until he shared “the rest of the story.” In true Paul Harvey fashion, this week’s tells the “rest of the story” involving the 11-year old twins who switched places during a hockey game contest. OneContinue reading “Hockey Pucks and Honesty: The Rest of the Story…”
Hockey Pucks and Honesty – Are you in the Penalty Box?
Professional sports events often include half-time events that invite fans to the floor with a chance to win a prize. Well, did you hear about the celebrity hockey game in Minnesota last week? It included one of those “win a prize” contests but had some surprise endings. Nate and Nick Smith are 11-year old identifyContinue reading “Hockey Pucks and Honesty – Are you in the Penalty Box?”
Sometimes the Workplace Needs Goggles and a Water Gun
Meet Joey. He’s six years old and is pretty special. He’s my nephew. We recently had our 2nd Annual Nephew Weekend at Aunt Kay Kay’s (that’s me). Our weekend included everything from a trip to the zoo, swimming, fishing and even hunting for Batman’s Cave (it’s in Nashville in case you’re curious). Our days startedContinue reading “Sometimes the Workplace Needs Goggles and a Water Gun”