Hope corruption. (5) Temperance. Temperance corruption... (4) Charity. Charity corruption. (3) Justice. Justice corruption. (2) Force. Force Corruption... (1) Faith. Faith corruption... (0.1) Core & Keys concept.... Top five regrets of the dying. There was no mention of more sex or bungee jumps.
A palliative nurse who has counselled the dying in their last days has revealed the most common regrets we have at the end of our lives. And among the top, from men in particular, is 'I wish I hadn't worked so hard'. Bronnie Ware is an Australian nurse who spent several years working in palliative care, caring for patients in the last 12 weeks of their lives. She recorded their dying epiphanies in a blog called Inspiration and Chai, which gathered so much attention that she put her observations into a book called The Top Five Regrets of the Dying. Ware writes of the phenomenal clarity of vision that people gain at the end of their lives, and how we might learn from their wisdom. Here are the top five regrets of the dying, as witnessed by Ware: 1. "This was the most common regret of all. 2. "This came from every male patient that I nursed. 3.
"Many people suppressed their feelings in order to keep peace with others. 9 Things You Realize After You Die. Annie Kagan – OmTimes | Three weeks after he died, my brother Billy woke me at sunrise and began describing what was happening to him in the afterlife.
At first I thought that grief was causing me to imagine his voice. But as my brother began sharing cosmic secrets with me, secrets I couldn’t ignore, I became his student. Billy taught me that when you’re born, that big pop gives you a kind of amnesia. One of the main things we’re doing on planet earth is trying to remember the things we forgot. But after you die, you realize a bunch of things you didn’t know when you were alive, like: An international community exploring what it means to live life to the fullest. The Formula for Creating Heaven on Earth v3.0 - the-formula-chart-v3.0-twopages.pdf. AutoNoetJMacrez. What makes us happy? Fighting Our Inner Demons (15 pieces) When you first glance at Jonathan Bartlett's illustrations, they'll probably remind you of Norman Rockwell's classic paintings.
They have that same sort of nostalgic feeling to them - the kind that makes you long for simpler times, when an ideal life seemed like it could exist. But look a little closer and you'll notice a darker theme running throughout. His illustrations show man fighting within himself; our lifelong quest to find answers where none seem to exist. Similar to Rockwell, you can also appreciate Bartlett's wonderful, storytelling style. Read how important that element is to him in our interview, below. When illustrating, how important is storytelling? From time to time, I'll make doodles of things I've been thinking about, maybe it's a corn field, or a boxer, or a fox.
I noticed that your work is influenced by Norman Rockwell. Your client list includes The New York Times and The Atlantic. What is the most challenging part of your job and the most rewarding?
(7) Courage. Courage corruption...