Monthly Archives: May 2012

Gratitude356- Great Bread (KNM#115)

Some time ago, my scribe at work mentioned a type of bread she really liked. It was said to be very healthy and delicious as well. I remembered the name and picked up a loaf at Walmart. It really is good. Michelle also loves it and said she can’t buy any other type of bread now. Short of homemade bread, this is it!

Gratitude365- Mobility (KNM#114)

We love to complain about the roads and the traffic. But this is one of those blessings that we clearly take for granted most of the time. We live in a country with beautiful highways. We are free to travel about, at our will, with a level of efficiency that many coutries are not able to achieve. I am grateful for mobility. 

Gratitude365- General Conference Highlights (KNM#113)

I look forward to our semi-annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After the conference is over, I regularly re-listen to the talks over the subsequent months, usually listening to a few talks each week. For the first time, I recently listened to a 13 minute Highlights audio file which contains sound bites from the talks of the prophet and apostles. I found this an interesting slant, to take in brief highlights from many of the talks in one short sitting. I hope you will enjoy the attached audio file. 

 

Gratitude365- Unaware yet helpful friends (KNM#112)

Most ophthalmic surgery is done in ambulatory surgery centers. Today I made my rare pass through Summerlin Hospital for a case. Since I am not a regular there, I don’t have my own locker. Fortunately I have friends in high places that do have their own lockers. I hope they don’t mind when I need to “borrow” like I did this morning.

Gratitude365- Tennis (KNM#111)

Tennis has been an important part of my life since I was 10 years old. Except for seasons when I am nursing unhealed injuries, I feel very blessed to be able to play a couple times a week. No, the shots are not as penetrating. And the mobility is much more limited (becoming a doubles specialist). And if I play too often my tennis elbow and my plantar fasciaitis pull be back in check. But tennis is the only exercise where I feel I am cheating- it doesn’t seem like exercise. I am grateful to have this outlet in my life.