Resilience Reminder Prints

'I used to be on the cutting edge, always pushing the envelope. Now I stuff them.'

A female patient in an exam room sees a sign that reads, 'Break glass in case of physician burnout'

"Our war is against cancer."

"Things are still a little rough for me, and occasionally I lose hope and get depressed—but I'm getting stronger every day."

'Go on, Andy, it's high time anteaters learned size isn't everything!'

Dancing Doctor

"Even if forced to slave all day, in my mind I'll always play!"

"May we live in interesting times. And may we outlive them."

A sturdy hand-hold against the vicissitudes of life: $1.00 per minute.

Cuba prevails over the Covid 19

Noise Pollution

"I'm sure he'll pull through. He's always been a real fighter."

"Attitude is everything, Sid. Remember: Life is 10% what happens to us, and 90% how we choose to react to it!"

Run, Mike, Run!

"Your company folded – that doesn't mean you have to."

Don't Take No For an Answer

New Orleans Will Come Back Blues.

"On a clear night when the stars are twinkling over the city, I almost don’t mind that civilization collapsed."

The Transition Oz team on their way to Totnes to get advice on Reskilling, Transport, Oil Dependancy and overcoming Post Petroleum Stress Disorder.

Redundancies

Nothing to Lose

Ready for the curves life throws at you.

Eva Schloss

"John, does this mean you've given up looking for work?"

"While I no longer laugh in the face of adversity, occasionally I can manage a contemptuous snort."

Just Survived My 3rd COVID Scare Dance.

Do Not Lean In

"First day out of bed?"

'Got to give it to him - He knows how to leave gracefully.'

The globe vaults over Covid-19

'Remember, Junior, if at first you don't succeed...come up with a good exit strategy.'

"Could be worse..." "Could be worse..." "Could be worse..." "Could be... oh, never mind."

Akron, oh, you're on Ask Sadie. What's your problem?! I'm thinking of not signing up for health insurance this year. Good idea. In my day, there was no such thing as health insurance. If you got sick, you paid for it with either money or chickens. That's if you were a lily-livered coward who just had to see a doctor. When great-great-grandmother Cohen had her sixth heart attack, she just applied a poultice made of chestnut leaves and flour and kept on plowing.

'False alarm! I'm back. It was only a career suicide.'

What If?