Everybody Has To Go
Simple Reminders That Life Happens to All of Us
by
Book Cover & Preview Text
1
Everybody has to go.VERYBODY HAS TO GO
Don’t be easily embarrassed,; especially by things that are common to all healthy human beings.
Don’t fret too much. We all trip, fall, pass gas, and go number #2.
Never compare yourself to others.
You.
Are.
Enough.
Period!
The world has benefitted from having one Abraham Lincoln. One Gandhi. One Albert Einstein. One Martin, one Malcom, and one Mandela. One Sammy, Sinatra, Smokeyie, Elvis, Wonder, and Mr. Wonderful. One Oprah. One Ellen. One Poe, Shakespeare, Maya, and King– Stephen, that is. One Jackson, Jordan, and Tyson.
The best you can offer this world is the one and only YOUyou!
Comparing “up” makes you feel less -than and; inferior.
Comparing “down” makes you feel greater -than and; superior.
Neither are is correct or true.
# 22
Be confident, never arrogant.
Confident people are sincere and secure; this enables them to uplift others.
Arrogant people put others down.
Arrogance is the mask that hides the wearer’s insecurities, inadequacies, and fears.
Formats
Book Details
About the Book
Most of us have lived multiple “lives”. Grade school life included anxiety about writing and memorizing spelling words. High school life included agonizing about pimples, popularity, and proper clothing choices. Early adult lives revolved around impresing professors, drill seargants, supervisors, and most certainly the object of our affection. Lives after age 30 may include marriages, divorces, births, lay-offs, ailments, illnesses, and losses of varied types. No matter which life we are currently living, each of us can benefit from lessons taught by experience and maturity. Everybody Has to Go is a collection of some of those lessons.
About the Author
Dionne has been an avid reader and writer since grade school. She has two published novels, GOLDEN CHOICES, and its sequel, GOLDEN LIVES. Dionne and her husband David reside in NE Ohio, and are the parents of three adult children and 2 grand-children.