
Long are the weeks for repose
Short are the nights to compose,
Regeneration stay winters old man
Long months will fly, we comply.
Rest our souls till harvest supply.

Long are the weeks for repose
Short are the nights to compose,
Regeneration stay winters old man
Long months will fly, we comply.
Rest our souls till harvest supply.
Snow for Whistler in the cards.
Skiing on late-season fresh snow in British Columbia can be an exhilarating experience. Here are some tips to make the most out of those conditions:
Enjoy the late-season skiing and make the most of the fresh snow while it lasts!

This weekend is marked with the beginning of the cherry blossom festival in Vancouver. Along with that, the Juno awards are up. You’re invited to visit David Lamb Park.
The Vancouver Cherry Blossom Festival 2025 will take place from March 26th to April 28th, 2025. This festival celebrates the blooming of the cherry blossoms and offers a variety of events and activities.Here are some of the must-attend events: * Blossoms After Dark (March 28-30): A magical nighttime event where cherry blossoms are illuminated, accompanied by live music, bubble performances, and glow-in-the-dark treats at David Lam Park. * The Big Picnic (March 29): A community picnic inspired by Japan’s Hanami tradition, featuring art workshops, music, and cultural performances under the blossoms at David Lam Park. * Blossom Block Party (April 5): A lively celebration with music, food, and dance at the Dunsmuir Patio at Bentall Centre. * Sakura Days Japan Fair (April 12-13): Experience Japanese culture through traditional food, performances, tea ceremonies, and crafts at VanDusen Botanical Garden.The festival will be held throughout Vancouver, with key locations including: * David Lam Park * VanDusen Botanical Garden * Queen Elizabeth Park * Stanley ParkWould you like more information about any of these events or locations?
Have Great weekend…

Yellownife the ” Capital of light’s” paraphrased
This woman was iconic to me in my youth, she broke the psychology of dominance by the elephant in the room of our US cousins.
I remember the view of Olympic gold belonging to the two World contending superpowers at that time. And our nice Canadians in the middle.
You know that we might get some scraps out of the overflow of whatever was going on but, to get gold and from a gal of the Kootenays not too far from where I was born. This was big stuff for me and I hope for you as well.

Happy 82 in May.
Interact
Here’s how to be playful with a gorgeous woman without hurting yourself:
* Read the Room:
* Observe her body language: Is she smiling, making eye contact, and leaning in? These are good signs she’s receptive to playful banter.
* Gauge her personality: Is she generally playful and lighthearted, or more reserved? Tailor your approach accordingly.
* Start Light and Observe:
* Tease gently: A playful jab about her love for a certain band or her messy desk can be endearing.
* Use humor: Tell a funny story or make a witty observation.
* Pay attention to her reaction: Does she laugh? Smile? Roll her eyes playfully? This is crucial feedback. If she seems uncomfortable or dismissive, back off.
* Keep it Respectful:
* Never resort to insults or put-downs. This is never playful, it’s just mean.
* Avoid anything that could be misconstrued as sexual harassment.
* Focus on her personality and interests, not her appearance. (Though a genuine compliment on something she’s done or accomplished is always appreciated.)
* Be a Good Listener:
* Pay attention to what she says and respond thoughtfully.
* Let her tease you back. Playful banter is a two-way street.
* Know When to Stop:
* If she seems uncomfortable or disengaged, stop immediately.
* Don’t push your luck. If something you say falls flat, move on to another topic.
Important Note: Playfulness should always be consensual and enjoyable for both parties. If it’s not, it’s not playful, it’s just awkward or worse.
Disclaimer: This advice is for general social interaction. If you have concerns about your own behavior or interactions, it’s always best to consult with a therapist or counselor.

We’re with you…
