Turmoil and struggle, though dark and difficult while we walk through them, can lead to real change for the better. And that is something to celebrate, indeed.
Oh, we're not hoarders, that's for people with serious issues. I mean, I am still working my way through a 2020 supply of paper towels, boxed blueberry muffin mix, and elbow macaroni, but that's different. Or is it?
If you see a shopper at Brookshire's wearing a certain color of wristband, that person is sending a post-pandemic signal that they would be cool with it if you got really excited about bananas and wanted to offer a fist bump. Oh, trends.
Enormous screens and cushy seats miss out on their purpose when ticket buyers stay home, so East Texas theaters are about to pivot and use their space differently. They're finding new ways for us to watch things, and it's not just movies.
Obviously, being in radio, being in a studio with headphones pumping out great tunes is a blast. But, according to an Australian study, being in an audience at a live show adds extra smiles to your life.
So many of us are still feel disoriented as we seek to return to what (hopefully) a sense of normalcy and get back on track. It's okay to start over--again.