Know Your Medication Own your health

The problem with the designated driver program, it's not a desirable job, but if you ever get sucked into doing it, have fun with it.

Life looks pretty different since the COVID-19 pandemic has emerged. With daily routines at a standstill due to social distancing and a constant stream of worrisome news, it’s easy to feel anxious, uncertain and alone. And if you’re living with chronic illness, or caring for somebody who has one, those familiar feelings are likely at an all-time high right now. Keeping one’s self going is a difficult thing to do. There are a million distractions that occur every day and that can mean that we do not stay on track with what we should be doing. Have you ever heard the expression, “Do not count your chickens before they hatch?” Maybe an older, wiser individual would tell you this to keep you from getting ahead of yourself. Like buying a new car before you actually got that new job. Well, when setting and obtaining your goals, you need to “Count your chicken before they hatch” in your mind. What I mean by this is you have to start seeing yourself completing or obtaining your goal. What you profess, you possess! The first thing you need to do is sit down and set your goals. Diana Scharf Hunt said “Goals are dreams with deadlines.” A lot of times, people are thrown off by the idea of taking the time to set their goals Dreams Aren’t Enough As important as dreams are, they arent enough. Why? Dreams don’t take you where you want to go. A dream needs wings — to become a tangible vision — a passion that will take you where you REALLY want to be.

The problem with the designated driver program, it's not a desirable job, but if you ever get sucked into doing it, have fun with it.

The problem with the designated driver program, it's not a desirable job, but if you ever get sucked into doing it, have fun with it.

The problem with the designated driver program, it's not a desirable job, but if you ever get sucked into doing it, have fun with it.

The problem with the designated driver program, it's not a desirable job, but if you ever get sucked into doing it, have fun with it.