Less is more — no, really
In this day and age where prices for almost everything have gotten out of hand, my husband and I talk frequently about the greater possibility in a little concept known as less is more. When we were looking for our next used car, we found that many dealers were trying to charge up to $3,000 over the Bluebook price. Consequently, we also found their cars sitting on their lots for as long as six months or more (we know this because it takes us an inordinate amount of time to find just the right vehicle, so we’d often see the same car several months later.) Then there are hotels. We just stayed in one where, even though the rate had been bargained by our hosts, the cost was still $129 a night. We never asked to own a share in the room, we just wanted to sleep there for a night. What drives businesses to try to get away with selling at such high prices? Don’t they realize that less is more? If they get reasonable, they’ll sell more? It’s also like that in some of our daily lives.
» Full StoryHow to get through the aging process
This country’s culture seems to be centered on the age of its people. We’re rapidly approaching the time when more of us (yes, I hate to admit it, but I’m now definitely considered one of the ‘’us’’) will be in the ‘’over-the-hill-gang’’ category.
» Full StoryAttitude change can clear clouds in Valley
Someone once said, “When real people fall down in life, they get right back up and keep on walking.
» Full StoryThis is just the Beginning . . .
July 11
When youáre trying to be a writer and you donát know quite where to start, you usually find that a good place is ààthe beginning.



