“Celebrate the
happiness that
  friends are
always giving,
make every day
   a holiday
and celebrate
 just living!”
   Amanda Bradley
My children spent
their formative years
      attending
   Ground hog day
  prognostications,
  only now, have I
   come to realize
  the full effect this
  has had on their
     view of life
They believe
      that
Groundhog day
  is a major
   holiday.
They are surprised that
       in their new
   community, people
   barely mentioned it
 and that some people
don’t even realize that
  it is Groundhog day.
In our home,
     Groundhog day,
is an early morning and a
    pancake breakfast,
   a simple celebration
 that replaces the many
years of getting up early,
getting them bundled up,
    and driving to see
      the Groundhog.
    My kids have fond
      remembrances
      of those times.
Here’s what I
remember…
Trying to figure out the when
 things actually happened at
           the event.
    Trying to get organized
enough to get all the outdoor
 clothing, getting up and out
 the door in time to be there
 and then get back to school
           and work.
 I remember bad coffee and
  cold pancakes, and at least
    once – one of the kids
      throwing up in car
      on the way home.
Despite all of the
hassles involved in
  going, my kids
remember being a
part of something
      special
  “Celebrate
what you want to
 see more of”.
    Thomas J. Peters
I learned that celebrative
 moments in life are not
  ones that involve huge
undertakings, presents, or
       great expense.
  They are the consistent
moments that take us out
  of the mundane of our
 every day and help us to
 know that every day we
      should celebrate
     the simple things:
being together;
   hoping for
     Spring;
   the beauty
 of a morning;
     the joy
  of each day.
“When you
  realize how
     perfect
 everything is
   you will tilt
your head back
   and laugh
   at the sky.”
      Buddha

Celebrate Everyday

  • 1.
    “Celebrate the happiness that friends are always giving, make every day a holiday and celebrate just living!” Amanda Bradley
  • 2.
    My children spent theirformative years attending Ground hog day prognostications, only now, have I come to realize the full effect this has had on their view of life
  • 3.
    They believe that Groundhog day is a major holiday.
  • 4.
    They are surprisedthat in their new community, people barely mentioned it and that some people don’t even realize that it is Groundhog day.
  • 5.
    In our home, Groundhog day, is an early morning and a pancake breakfast, a simple celebration that replaces the many years of getting up early, getting them bundled up, and driving to see the Groundhog. My kids have fond remembrances of those times.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Trying to figureout the when things actually happened at the event. Trying to get organized enough to get all the outdoor clothing, getting up and out the door in time to be there and then get back to school and work. I remember bad coffee and cold pancakes, and at least once – one of the kids throwing up in car on the way home.
  • 8.
    Despite all ofthe hassles involved in going, my kids remember being a part of something special “Celebrate what you want to see more of”. Thomas J. Peters
  • 9.
    I learned thatcelebrative moments in life are not ones that involve huge undertakings, presents, or great expense. They are the consistent moments that take us out of the mundane of our every day and help us to know that every day we should celebrate the simple things:
  • 10.
    being together; hoping for Spring; the beauty of a morning; the joy of each day.
  • 11.
    “When you realize how perfect everything is you will tilt your head back and laugh at the sky.” Buddha