Resilience Seeker Pillows

'Welcome to another one of life's brick walls standing directly in your path! Please select from the following options...'

'Stocks rebounded from the downturn on news that what doesn't kill you, makes you stronger.'

My Life

Hang in There!

"Fred, I'll be blunt: You lack inner toughness!"

Umbrella with Flowers

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

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

I get knocked down and I stay there

"You've been an asset to the company, but then so has carbon paper."

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

'Remember, repeated failure is no guarantee of eventual success.'

Children and war

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

10 Reasons To Go On In A Coronavirusy World. . .

"Our war is against cancer."

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

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

Cuba prevails over the Covid 19

"I used to think" if I don't go to work the world will fall apart. . . but it fell apart anyway."

"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!

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

Flower growing from a bomb.

Redundancies

Eva Schloss

"First day out of bed?"

The globe vaults over Covid-19

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

"This accident will not affect my career as a football pro. Fortunately, I'm left-footed."

"Well, I admire your resilience."

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.

'I guess it's just one of those days.'

Victim support