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The city streets scream out the ideals of entitlement. You are entitled to only the best, the top, the newest and you can’t be satisfied with anything less. There is a quote that goes, “Today’s better will always be bested by tomorrows better yet.” This means whatever you have is never enough. Face it, your new iPod nano 5th generation that was once the top on the market will soon be bested by the Nano 10th generation. “Good morning America”! All they did was change the shape and add a few new time wasting gadgets. This means your cool iPod that you said was all you needed to give you happiness will now have to go the way of the dinosaurs and must be buried in grandma’s attic together with her aged diary and record player. Why are you unhappy with your old iPod? Not because of what it does but because of what it doesn’t do.* All it does is allow you to look at hundreds of pictures, listen to hundreds of songs, and watch hundreds of movies in seconds but it doesn’t have that essential pimple popping app. Pathetic?
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Do we want to listen to the pressures of the media that scream out “Look what you’re missing?”NO! The only solution to avoid the strong pressures of society is the “Every Breath Principal” or the inverse reciprocal of the “Mosquito Principal.” It states that if you have even one thing you can be thankful. If you can breathe, you can thank. A demonstration of this principal is a true account that occurred in Israel less than a decade ago. Gilad Zar, a 41 year old man, father of eight was driving near Samaria and was shot and severely wounded in the stomach and chest. Things looked bleak, but miraculously he survived and recovered. Sixty seven days later he was driving past the same area and this time was shot dead. At Gilad’s funeral his wife Hugar said something amazing. She Proclaimed “I’m Grateful to G-d for the two month grace period He gave us to be together.” Hagar had the choice between the Mosquito Principal and the every breath principle. S he chose the latter. This is
Do we want to listen to the pressures of the media that scream out “Look what you’re missing?”NO! The only solution to avoid the strong pressures of society is the “Every Breath Principal” or the inverse reciprocal of the “Mosquito Principal.” It states that if you have even one thing you can be thankful. If you can breathe, you can thank. A demonstration of this principal is a true account that occurred in Israel less than a decade ago. Gilad Zar, a 41 year old man, father of eight was driving near Samaria and was shot and severely wounded in the stomach and chest. Things looked bleak, but miraculously he survived and recovered. Sixty seven days later he was driving past the same area and this time was shot dead. At Gilad’s funeral his wife Hugar said something amazing. She Proclaimed “I’m Grateful to G-d for the two month grace period He gave us to be together.” Hagar had the choice between the Mosquito Principal and the every breath principle. S he chose the latter. This is