by Bunny Terry | Mar 23, 2021 | Daily Gratitude, Gratitude Nerdiness
One of my favorite phrases, something I saw in a magazine ad for parents long ago when my kids were little, said, “Be Brave. Even if you’re not, pretend to be. No one can tell the difference.” I cut out the ad and pinned it to my bulletin board at...
by Bunny Terry | Mar 11, 2021 | Gratitude Nerdiness
There are words that help me sleep. Not always the same words, but words I’ve gathered through the day. I’m a word nerd in the worst way. I collect words. When I hear a phrase that stirs my soul, I write it down because I’m afraid I’ll lose it,...
by Bunny Terry | Mar 8, 2021 | Gratitude Nerdiness
We all have limiting beliefs. We’ve likely had a lot of them all our lives. They’re the ideas we have about the world that limit our range of possibilities. According to Michael Hyatt, “A limiting belief is a misunderstanding of the present that...
by Bunny Terry | Feb 18, 2021 | Gratitude Nerdiness
The best way to be intentional about Gratitude? Set a timer. Thank you, thank you, thank you for being here. Those of you who read my blog post about waking with those words in your head will be nodding your head about now. If you missed it, find my best advice about...
by Bunny Terry | Feb 17, 2021 | Gratitude Nerdiness
In a world that contains a lot of useless information, Seth Godin is a voice of calm, reason, and inspiration to me every day. We’re all information junkies of some sort. Some of us get our information from Youtube. I’m married to a history junky who is...
by Bunny Terry | Feb 11, 2021 | Gratitude Nerdiness
Five Minutes of Gratitude Nerdiness – Today we’re talking about my favorite prayer: “Thank you, thank you, thank you.” The Sound of Music, released in 1965 when I was four years old, was the first movie I saw with my mother, my aunt Crystell,...
Bunny Terry is a native New Mexican who grew up on a farm in northeastern New Mexico. Her first writing job was typing stories on index cards on her family’s Underwood, stories that were uncannily like the ones she read over and over in O Ye’ Jigs and Julips, her favorite childhood book. No one thought to save those index cards for posterity, although there is the theory sarcastically circulated by her siblings that they will certainly be worth millions someday. 