To bad weather, good face
The sentence “To bad weather good face” attributed to Benjamin Franklin. Politician, scientist, inventor, diplomat, journalist, educator, considered the founding father of the United States. He lived 84 years of the 18th century, and it is very likely that the man invented the lightning rod with a smile on his face…
This saying, which refers to the famous Carpe Diem (Seize the day) of the Latin poet Horace, also has a blood link with another phrase by Franklin himself: “Joy is the philosopher’s stone that turns everything into gold”… Different words to refer to the same thing! Come on, come on, up that spirit, don’t let it fall!…
With all due respect to the inhabitants of Nordic countries, who live long winters with very low temperatures, strong winds and snowfall, they are much more likely to suffer periods of depression or stress, as has been shown…
It is also shown that the same rain that makes us angry for making us miss that barbecue with friends, or that walk in the sun that we had planned, it can also captivate us and be stimulating in certain indoor plans… There are rains and rains, they saw how relative everything is!…
Bad weather is an external situation that we cannot change when it happens, but we do have the possibility of living it with greater or lesser acceptance and disposition…What is a saying but a short phrase that is used to set an example, call for reflection or provide some teaching about something? Well, let’s learn then, while we’re…
From bioneuroemotion it is suggested that when the “bad weather” comes we have the opportunity and the right to allow ourselves to be sad or angry, but asking ourselves about what we are reacting to… “It’s just that the rain flooded my house!” Ommmmmm!
