Easy Instructions on How to Use the Blog

A blog is a place where the founder of the blog writes short messages called "posts."  Those who visit the blog can make comments after reading the post. Under the title of the post,  you will see the word "add your comments." Click on that phrase. There is a white box that shows up for the user to make comments. If you do not see that white box right under the post, scroll down past the comments that have already been made, until you find the white box, where you can write your comment. You can respond to the post that Carole Lynne wrote, or respond to comments that other bloggers have made. Under the box you will see the words "say it."  When you are finished writing, click on those words.

Carole Lynne's blog has a list of categories on the right hand side of the first page. If you would like to read the posts and comments that have been made in a particular category, click on the name of the category. Some of the categories are grief, feeling better, spiritual education and many others. Even if the post you read within a category was made days, weeks, or months ago, you can still add your comment by clicking on the phrase "add your comments" and scrolling down until you find the white comment box.

Questions and Suggestions by Users

If you need help while learning how to use the blog, please email Carole Lynne at carolelynne777@carolelynne.com. Someone at her office will contact you.

If you have suggestions for topics you would like to see included in our blog community, email Carole Lynne at carolelynne777@carolelynne.com

Blog Post: Soup for the Soul or to save money.....

All week long I saved the leftovers for the Friday night soup we just ate and enjoyed. I saved money by keeping the two sausages we did not eat a couple days ago, the left over squash, and about ten mushrooms that had not been cooked yet. When I combined these all with the lentil soup I defrosted, and cooked it all up, we had a great soup and there is enough for lunch tomorrow.   I felt happy making this soup, but was it because I was saving money?  The amount of money I saved could not account for the happiness I felt as I stirred the soup. So what goes here?

Perhaps my inner happiness comes from knowing that I am using resources wisely.  It is not just about saving money, but having respect for what we have and using it, rather than letting good food go to waste.  And if we think about the concept of using resources wisely,  we can apply that concept to just about everything important in our lives.   We can ask ourselves, how do I use the time I have with my family? Am I creating the best environment possible for good relationships?  How am I using my time at work? Am I working to the highest standard that I can?

Good questions to ponder?

Psychic Medium and Inspirational Author Carole Lynne