What part of the world do you call home?

*** Your home is your sanctuary, at least it should be. Whichever part of the world hosts you, your friends, your pets or your family, is just as important as who you are as a person.

We relate and feel great when we are happy in our comfortable space. We rest, eat, sleep and take our respite from the duties of daily life. Part of daily life is sharing and giving time, love, space and assistance to others. To best help others, you must first achieve a comfortable living space. Find a place for yourself, fill your comfortable space with things that take your place and things that relate to and reflect your style or taste. Home is where you feel most comfortable.

Know your role on the global scale. Hold your home as the most sacred space for you in the world. Know that your sacred space is yours and yours alone!

***Know that you have the right to PRIVACY and that no one should be watching you, listening to your private conversations or invading your home.

** Stay vigilant and make sure that no one has access to your private phone calls, your WIFI service or your intimate time with others that you spend at home. So many people are bombarded with lunatics who want to know every bit of their whereabouts, actions and conversations that life and privacy need to be better protected and protected.

Wherever you live in the world, know where you feel most comfortable. Acknowledge what is good and what feels like the right fit for where you choose to live. Whether you’re a recent graduate or looking for a new home, take some time to decide where in the world you’ll call home.

We live in a big, big, vast country, and on an even bigger planet. So what exactly does that invite for you and me? It causes changes. Whether you change your mind, thoughts or place of residence, it’s all up to you.

Of one thing I can assure you: wherever you live in the world, it is ease and comfort that fills a void, or a need that makes your home your home. Make your home a home by living in a space that you make as your own private sanctuary. Home is often called your home because it is the most sought after place for comfort and privacy: the tranquility of your house or home can be attributed to how wonderful you rest and appreciate your private space…

Meeting your need for a peaceful life depends on a peaceful domicile or place of residence.

Home is how we connect and let our hair down to renew or recharge our hearts, thoughts, minds and brains. I don’t really care what part of the world I call home, as long as I have comfort, space and privacy and my husband by my side, then I’m comfortable and at home.

I have lived in quite a few places over the last 20+ years. What I’ve learned is that it’s all about exposing yourself to as many new and different experiences as you can, while you’re alive and mobile: Thriving while you’re alive!

Living your life and being informed, aware, and gaining appreciation and respect for who, what, and where you have developed the greatest passion is rewarding!

Practice empathy and philanthropy throughout your life, caring for others and showing, giving and receiving love is the most important space to be in every day.

I remember when I was a kid we traveled around the area a lot and that’s probably when I started to get the travel and adventure bug. I enjoyed long car rides with interesting conversations that started and created an off the beaten path all encompassing way of discovering many local restaurants and excursions that were lively and quaint to say the least. We always notice beautiful houses and neighborhoods and imagine living in many majestic places of residence.

Many people call the large imposing buildings home, those with gated entrances and roundabouts that lead a visitor into the next lane. Others call the quaint high-rise buildings, replete with concierge service, guards, security, and spiral staircases, home. I still, to this day, enjoy visiting and seeing so many different places, all over the world, that others call home, as a pioneer in search of adventure and new discoveries.

I have also seen small slums lined by dirt roads, covered with makeshift cardboard or plywood houses, along the Texas-Mexico border, separating one country and one standard of living from another. That was frankly, very sad, emotional and disheartening. Homes were riddled with bullets, lined or littered with trash and debris that would later be traded for pennies on the dollar to possibly help support and feed a family of three or more survivors.

To grow up and see the disparity between such scenes, in true reality, NOT from a movie scene or a sad dream, but IS, in fact, the reality of migrant workers and their families. Home was not a sanctuary or a comfortable dwelling (sad face, tears are running down my cheeks now).

Many immigrant workers come to our country legally to do jobs that most American citizens, in our country, would find physically taxing, exhausting, or demeaning.

I do not judge any action of the equation. At that very moment I made a declaration: – I will choose to obtain and provide help in the form of immediate medical care, support, education, sponsorship, or help by obtaining ongoing philanthropic support to help or assist others who cannot help themselves. The odds are too high against you.

My eyes and my heart have not forgotten what I first witnessed as a child. It was along our drive down the highway en route to the main university in my hometown that I first noticed the duality. My first reaction was shock, then followed by pain, sadness and anger, when I saw things of such high magnitude.

I made a promise to myself: When I get the wherewithal and the power to deliver, the ability in me, to help some of the most helpful people, I will do it. I will help them to have a chance and allow them to better experience the normal standard of living. I will be happy to help!

It would be very rewarding for these small communities of migrant families and workers to be able to enjoy more beauty and have functional toilets, showers and places and spaces where they reside, in the world, that they can proudly call their first choice of home. Know your role in helping others and do so emphatically!

**I enjoy learning from you and others continually offering me knowledge!~