Skip to main content

Tech Tip Poster: The Ladybug

I made this using AutoMotivator, and came up with my own title and text. I just wanted to make something to remind myself of a life lesson I'm currently learning.
Labels:

Comments

  1. Lillian NorteyApril 15, 2019 at 5:19 PM

    Alena,

    I absolutely love the image you created using AutoMotivator. It is honestly so simple yet so encouraging. It really is the little steps and efforts made that make all the difference. It is so easy to compare ourselves to the success of others and minimize our own accomplishments. We would all be so much more encouraged if we realized that its not necessarily how long it takes or the challenges we face along the way, but the fact that we are steadily progressing to be where we desire to be. That is all that matters.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reading Notes: Nine Ideal Women Part E

This will be the last of my reading notes on Nine Ideal Indian Women, so I'll be going over the last stories about Damayanti and Uttara, but mostly just talking about the book as a whole and wrapping up my thoughts about it. Damayanti was the miracle daughter of a maharajah who had not had children for most of his life. A phrase that I really loved in the beginning of the story that described his happiness all blighted by this one sorrow of being childless:      "A crumpled leaf lay in his bed of roses, and whichever way he turned he felt it, for no child had come to bless his manhood and his whole being yearned for the joy of hearing the name of father fall from baby lips" (page 175). I loved that quote because it was the most poetic and graceful way of showing the sorrow of being childless I had seen out of all of the multiple instances in the stories I've read throughout the semester.  This story was also more poetic than most of the others throughout. It remin...
Post a Comment
Read more

Reading Notes: Nine Ideal Indian Women; The Story of Savitri

The story of Savitri had a great affect on me this week because of her strength, and ability to know what she wanted from life. When she was presented with situations that she did not like, she accepted what was inevitable, but knew her own power and what she was able to accomplish, and used it. I loved the style of writing throughout the story (enough to buy the whole book on Amazon), because all of the descriptions were about the relationships between characters or what they were feeling. There are definitely some beautiful stories that have a lot of detail poured into the surroundings and the background to set up a better mental image, but the relational writing here was beautiful. This depiction of Savitri following her husband into the woods spoke to me because she did not try to plead or prevent what she knew was inevitable, but she did everything she could to deal with it when it happened.  Bibliography:  Devee, M. S. (1970, January 01). Nine ideal Indian Wo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Reading Notes: Jataka Part B

For this week I read: The Bull That Demanded Fair Treatment, The Bull that Proved His Gratitude, Horse that Held Out to the End, The Monkey that Saved the Herd, The Mallard that Asked for Too Much, The Merchant Who Overcame All Obstacles, The Elephant that Was Honored in Old Age, and The Faithful Friend.  In The Bull That Demanded Fair Treatment, the common theme of the importance of respectful treatment of all living things is shown. This theme is consistent in most stories, and is usually only acceptably broken when the object of disrespect has compromised their own personal integrity in some way. Again in this story, the main character traits were played out through dialogue, either to the self or to other characters in the story. In The Bull that Proved His Gratitude, a similar story comes about - there is a bull treated very well, he wants to make a living for his owner, he pulls some heavy things, and in the end is rewarded by further adoration from his owner. T...
Post a Comment
Read more