Saturday, February 13, 2016

One way to profess your love on Valentine's Day.

How one romantic person professed love in the narrow streets of Naples, Italy. The sign reads: 'One day, suddenly, I fell in love with you.'
Does true love exist? Is it ever lasting? What about soul mates?
I have had more than one true love. I believe that my own personal romantic stories are leaning experiences in life and they have made me the person I am today --- a great story writer.
One of my loves took place as in the movie "Sliding Doors" and it also happened in Italy.
How did your true love take place and where did it happen?

To learn more about the author of Romantic Suspense and "The Promise Series" go to: http://www.amazon.com/author/ckalber  --- or follow this blog.

Happy Saturday and may you have a happy ever after love in your life.



Tuesday, February 9, 2016

Appreciation for our Teachers


Never stop telling our teachers how much we appreciate them. They work overtime at school, prepare at home, console parents about problem children and on and on. We all know that, because most of us either have been teachers or know one personally.
Today, I would like to acknowledge one teacher in particular,
She's a single parent on a teacher's salary. That means --- she holds down two other jobs, when she doesn't have her kids, to make ends meet. But she never stops loving the tiring work that she does in education and never gives up her smile. Not even the day she was moving out of her large home, to downsize, and received the call that she had stage 1 cancer. The Monday she was completely moved in, was the day she had her surgery.
Behind every window, teachers have their stories too. I wish we could give every teacher, past or present, a large bonus for all of the years they have dedicated to their profession. Maybe this year, the new chosen government (by the people) will see fit to do just that.
Until then --- bless each and every one of our teachers worldwide.

Learn more about author C. K. Alber at http://www.amazon.com/author/ckalber