“But as it turned out, the two had a great deal in common, for both Bailey and Thackeray (named for the famous novelist William Makepeace Thackeray, author of Vanity Fair) were devoted bibliophiles who believed that "a book a day… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
The healing that can grow out of the simple act of telling our stories is often quite remarkable. Even more remarkably, this healing is… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
“if we are aiming to be genuinely self-reliant, we must learn to embrace uncertainty and anxiety. If we fail, there will be nothing to… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
“So the badger poked up the fire, poured himself another cup of tea, and went back to the History to read the curious story… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
“Grown up at last and required to live all day long in the real world, it now seemed to Beatrix that imaginary fairies were… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
“Maude regards the ones who don't make it as her own personal failures. "I guess I didn't put enough emphasis on 'until death do… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
Our stories arise from our hearts and our souls. In this sense, telling our stories becomes a sacred gesture, opening a clear way to… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
The worst thing about talk ... is that there's no way to lay it to rest. Every fresh breeze brings a new speculation. — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
Gratitude is the richest, most joyful feeling humans are privileged to experience. — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
Does that mean you're prepared to deal with whatever turns up? People aren't sometimes. When they learn the real truth, they're all of a… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
We are the only ones who can tell our stories because we are the only ones who have lived them. — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
I am often surprised when I think to count my graces, for the more I count, the more there seem to be. And if… — Susan Wittig Albert Copy Share Image
