I come across so many promotional photos badly indexed that I felt the urge to write about a little marketing tip that goes a long way... and costs nothing!
Le but de ce blogue bilingue? Vous aidez à vous reconnecter avec vos petits et grandes passions. (The purpose of this bilingual blog is to tease you into getting one step closer to your passions, big or small, lucrative or not.)
Sunday, April 12, 2015
How to better use Google Image
I come across so many promotional photos badly indexed that I felt the urge to write about a little marketing tip that goes a long way... and costs nothing!
Saturday, April 4, 2015
Kids or no kids: A debate that goes beyond parenting
The reality of choice
Perfect layout in today's Globe for Nathalie Atkinson's review of the book Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on the Decision Not to Have Kids!
I loved the columnist's insight showing that what's at hand here goes beyond the kids-no kids debate. It's about the reality of living with ANY choice.
I had bought into the analysis of the feminists from the 70s that the media had created a "mommy war". Now, it appears that a more pernicious thing was created: the "fantasy that it's possible to live without regrets", which leads us to assume that if I have any regrets, it must be because I made the wrong choice. As if anything in life was that clear-cut!
Maybe this explains why choosing always seemed excruciating to my young daughter. We never acknowledged that it was normal to feel a pang of pain (have some small regrets) when choosing a Beenie Baby over another. The fact is that no "better" choice could avoid her that pain...
Food for thoughts.
Perfect layout in today's Globe for Nathalie Atkinson's review of the book Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on the Decision Not to Have Kids!
I loved the columnist's insight showing that what's at hand here goes beyond the kids-no kids debate. It's about the reality of living with ANY choice.
I had bought into the analysis of the feminists from the 70s that the media had created a "mommy war". Now, it appears that a more pernicious thing was created: the "fantasy that it's possible to live without regrets", which leads us to assume that if I have any regrets, it must be because I made the wrong choice. As if anything in life was that clear-cut!
Maybe this explains why choosing always seemed excruciating to my young daughter. We never acknowledged that it was normal to feel a pang of pain (have some small regrets) when choosing a Beenie Baby over another. The fact is that no "better" choice could avoid her that pain...
Food for thoughts.
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