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Big News: My New Book, PHILLY FIRST is Coming Soon!

It’s been over a decade in the making, but I’m thrilled to finally announce that my new book, Philly First, will be hitting shelves this year! This project has been a true labor of love, born from my passion for Philadelphia’s unique history and my insatiable love of trivia.

As someone born and raised in this vibrant city, I’ve always had a deep appreciation for Philly’s character—the people, the places, and, of course, the “firsts” that make it truly special. Did you know that Philadelphia is home to the first stock exchange in America, the first American business, and even the first ice cream sold in the U.S.? These fascinating tidbits have shaped our city’s identity, and I couldn’t resist sharing them in one lively and informative collection.

This book really started taking shape while I was writing Lawndale: Growing Up in Northeast Philadelphia in the ’60s and ’70s. As I explored the stories of my own upbringing, I kept stumbling across incredible facts about Philly’s past. It was like opening a treasure chest I didn’t even realize I had, and before I knew it, I was deep-diving into archives, collecting stories, and jotting down notes for what would eventually become Philly First.

In Philly First, you’ll find stories about everything from the quirky (like the invention of the Slinky) to the monumental (the signing of the Declaration of Independence). Along the way, you’ll meet incredible Philadelphians who left their mark on history and discover how our city shaped the world we know today. Whether you’re a lifelong local, a curious visitor, or a trivia buff, this book is for you.

I’m so proud of this project and can’t wait for you to read it. Stay tuned for updates on the release date, and get ready to dive into Philly’s incredible history with me this year! It’s the Semiquincentennial!

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Chaz

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly!

You can find all of my books on Amazon!

Featured

Half a Million Reasons to Say Thank You, Philly

Ten years ago, Phicklephilly didn’t start with a plan. It started with a feeling.

A need, really.

I wanted a place to put the stories that wouldn’t leave me alone—the ones about growing up in Lawndale, about summers down the Shore, about a Philadelphia that lives in memory as much as it does in brick and asphalt. I wasn’t thinking about page views, analytics, or milestones. I was thinking about voice. About truth. About not letting those moments disappear.

And now, here we are.

Phicklephilly has officially crossed half a million page views.

That number still doesn’t feel real when I type it.

This little weekly blog—written at kitchen tables, on lunch breaks, late at night, and sometimes when I probably should have been sleeping—became the birthplace of my books LAWNDALE and Down the Shore. It became a home for thousands of posts and stories. It became a time machine, a confession booth, a love letter, and occasionally a loud argument with myself.

Most importantly, it became a conversation.

I wrote about school and corner stores. About sneakers hanging from telephone wires. About the Wildwood boardwalk nights that seemed to last forever. About getting older and realizing the city changes—but so do we. I wrote about joy, embarrassment, regret, humor, grief, and the weird, wonderful rhythm of a Philly life that doesn’t always make sense but always feels honest.

Some posts were polished. Others were rough around the edges—just like the neighborhoods that inspired them.

What still amazes me is how many of you showed up.

You read. You shared. You commented. You told me, “That was my block too,” or “My dad did the same thing,” or “I haven’t thought about that in forty years.” Those moments matter more than any number on a screen. They’re the reason I kept going every week, even when it felt like I was tossing words into the void.

But let’s be honest—half a million page views is something to stop and breathe in.

That’s half a million times someone chose to spend a few minutes inside these stories. Half a million quiet connections. Half a million reminders that personal history, when told honestly, becomes shared history.

Phicklephilly didn’t just document my past. It helped shape my future. Without this blog, there would be no LAWNDALE. No Down the Shore. No confidence that the small moments—the ones that never make headlines—are worth preserving.

This blog proved to me that our everyday lives are not ordinary. They’re archives.

So thank you.

Thank you to the longtime readers who’ve been here from the beginning.
Thank you to the newcomers who stumbled onto a post and stayed.
Thank you to everyone who ever said, “You should turn this into a book.”

You were right.

Half a million page views isn’t the finish line. It’s a pause. A look back. A deep breath before the next story.

Because as long as Philly has corners, and memories, and voices worth listening to—I’ll keep writing.

Here’s to the next chapter.

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available on Amazon in Kindle, Audible, and paperback formats.

When I’m 64

You’d think I’d be slowing down by now. You’d think the dark of winter, the snow and the ice, and those long gray Philadelphia days would press down on me a little harder each year.

But they haven’t.

In fact, lately I’ve felt… energized.

That surprises me.

Winter is supposed to slow you down. It’s supposed to make you reflective, maybe even a little melancholy. I always figured I’d be counting the days until spring — waiting for those morning walks in the sun, waiting to feel that warmth on my face like a battery being recharged.

But this time, the happiness came before the sunshine.

It didn’t arrive with spring.

It arrived with the simple realization that I am alive.

That’s it.

No big event. No lottery ticket. No miracle cure.

Just the quiet, steady awareness that I am still here.

My book Philly First is coming. The blog, Phicklephilly, keeps rolling along. I’m still writing. Still creating. Still putting words down on the page like I’ve done for years now. I used to wonder if it all mattered. Now I don’t question it.

It matters because I was here to write it.

My mind sometimes tries to interrupt the happiness. It whispers, “Careful. Every time you get too happy, something dark is around the corner.”

But not this time.

This time I’m not bracing for impact.

This time I’m just enjoying the view.

My life is rich. Not in dollars. Not in trophies. But in the things that count.

My daughter — my love, my light — is out there making her way in this world. She’s strong. She’s kind. She’s becoming who she’s meant to be. And she still wants to spend time with her dad.

That means everything to me.

Everything.

If I did nothing else right in this life, I did that right. She is here. She exists. And I am so proud of her that it sometimes catches in my throat.

I hope she knows I love her more than anything else in my life. Ever.

The blog will roll on. The books will keep coming. I’ll write until they pat me in the face with shovels — and even then, I’ll probably have one more idea I didn’t get down on paper.

And when that day comes — don’t cry.

Just know I had the very best time while I was here.

The art.
The music.
The writing.
The streets of Philadelphia.
The summers in Wildwood.
The stories.

I left something behind. Words. Memories. Books. A body of work that says, “I was here.”

And more importantly, I left my daughter in this world.

That’s enough.

For now, though, I’m still here. Still walking. Still writing. Still feeling this unexpected winter happiness.

And I plan to carry this good energy straight through this year.

No fear. No waiting for the other shoe to drop.

Just gratitude.

Just joy.

Just the simple, powerful miracle of being alive.

Thank you. Happy SPRING, everyone!

Chaz

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available online in Kindle, Audible, and paperback formats.

The Culinary Delight of Breakfast for Dinner

Ah, the simple joy of indulging in breakfast foods at the end of the day—breakfast for dinner holds a special place in many hearts, mine included. There’s something inherently comforting and whimsical about flipping tradition on its head and enjoying morning favorites under the evening sky. For me, breakfast for dinner is not just about satisfying hunger; it’s about embracing nostalgia and breaking away from routine. Whether it’s a busy weekday or a lazy weekend, the allure of pancakes, eggs, and bacon in the evening never fails to put a smile on my face. Let’s dive into the reasons why breakfast for dinner is pure culinary magic:

1. Versatility: Breakfast foods offer endless possibilities. From fluffy omelets and crispy hash browns to savory breakfast sandwiches and decadent French toast, there’s a dish to suit every mood and craving.

2. Comfort Factor: There’s a comforting simplicity to breakfast foods that transcends time. Whether it’s the warmth of a buttered toast or the creamy goodness of scrambled eggs, these dishes evoke feelings of home and hearth.

3. Ease of Preparation: Many breakfast dishes are quick and easy to whip up, making them perfect for those busy evenings when cooking feels like a chore. A batch of fluffy pancakes or a simple frittata can be on the table in no time.

4. Breaks Routine: Breaking away from conventional meal norms adds a touch of excitement to dinner. It’s a delightful way to switch things up and inject a bit of spontaneity into your culinary repertoire.

5. Kid-Friendly: Let’s face it—kids love breakfast foods any time of the day. Breakfast for dinner is a surefire way to please even the pickiest eaters and turn mealtime into a fun family affair.

6. Pairings and Creativity: Breakfast foods pair surprisingly well with a range of flavors and ingredients. Experiment with different toppings, sauces, and accompaniments to elevate your dinner experience. So, the next time you find yourself pondering what’s for dinner, consider indulging in the culinary magic of breakfast for dinner. Whether you opt for classic comfort foods or get adventurous with new recipes, you’re sure to create a mealtime experience that’s both satisfying and memorable. Embrace the joy of flipping tradition and savoring breakfast delights long after the morning sun has set. Happy cooking!

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please read, like, comment, and most of all follow Phicklephilly.

You can check out my books here: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=charles+wiedenmann&ref=nb_sb_noss_1

Why I’m Delaying my new book, PHILLY FIRST

When I first embarked on writing Philly First, my plan was to release it in the fall of 2025. However, as I delved deeper into Philadelphia’s rich history, I realized that timing is everything. With the United States approaching its 250th anniversary—officially known as the Semiquincentennial—on July 4, 2026, it became clear that this milestone offers a unique opportunity to celebrate our nation’s origins right here in the city where it all began.

Philadelphia is not just the birthplace of American independence; it’s a city of countless “firsts” that have shaped our nation. From the signing of the Declaration of Independence to the first public library, Philadelphia’s contributions are unparalleled. Aligning the release of Philly First with the Semiquincentennial allows us to honor these achievements at a time when the entire country will be reflecting on its history.

The Semiquincentennial is more than just a date; it’s a nationwide commemoration. Organizations like America250 are spearheading efforts to engage all Americans in this celebration, providing a platform to reflect on our past, honor diverse contributions, and envision our future. By releasing Philly First in 2026, we join this collective reflection and celebration.

I’m genuinely excited about this decision. Delaying the release allows for deeper research, richer stories, and a more comprehensive tribute to Philadelphia’s legacy. As we approach 2026, I look forward to sharing more updates and engaging with readers who are as passionate about Philadelphia’s history as I am.

Thank you for your patience and enthusiasm. Together, let’s make the Semiquincentennial a time to remember!

Stay tuned for more details as we get closer to April. It’s going to be an incredible journey!

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available on Amazon

Tales of Rock: How REM’s Missed Opportunity Became The Rembrandts’ Hit

In the realm of television, theme songs often become as iconic as the shows themselves. They have the power to set the tone, evoke emotions, and become earworms that transport us back to beloved TV moments. One of the most memorable theme songs in television history is undoubtedly “I’ll Be There for You” by The Rembrandts, the catchy, upbeat tune that welcomed viewers to the world of Friends. But what many people might not know is that this million-dollar hit almost belonged to another band: R.E.M.

The Unlikely Turn of Events

When the creators of Friends were on the hunt for a theme song, they initially approached R.E.M., the American rock band known for hits like “Losing My Religion” and “Everybody Hurts.” The network believed that R.E.M.’s distinct sound and widespread appeal would perfectly capture the essence of the show, which was poised to be a major hit. The network wanted to use REM’s hit “Shiny Happy People” for the Friends theme song.

However, R.E.M. turned down the opportunity. Whether it was due to creative differences, scheduling conflicts, or simply not seeing the potential in a sitcom theme song, their refusal left an opening that would soon become a golden opportunity for another band.

The Rembrandts Step In

Enter The Rembrandts, a relatively lesser-known duo at the time, consisting of Phil Solem and Danny Wilde. When the network reached out to them, they seized the opportunity with enthusiasm. Collaborating with the show’s producers and songwriter Allee Willis, The Rembrandts crafted “I’ll Be There for You,” a song that would become synonymous with the camaraderie, humor, and heart of Friends.

The Financial Windfall

The decision to accept the offer turned out to be a game-changer for The Rembrandts. “I’ll Be There for You” not only became a hit single, reaching the top of the charts and receiving extensive radio play, but it also brought in substantial royalties. The song’s success translated into a financial windfall, reportedly earning The Rembrandts a cool $5 million.

The Legacy of a Theme Song

While R.E.M. continued to enjoy a successful career and maintain their status as rock legends, The Rembrandts found themselves catapulted into the spotlight, thanks in large part to their association with Friends. The theme song became an integral part of the show’s identity, and its infectious melody and feel-good lyrics resonated with millions of fans around the world.

A Lesson in Seizing Opportunities

The story of how R.E.M. turned down the chance to create the Friends theme song, only for The Rembrandts to step in and score a massive hit, is a reminder of the unpredictable nature of the entertainment industry. It underscores the importance of seizing opportunities and being open to possibilities, no matter how unconventional they may seem at first.

In the end, “I’ll Be There for You” became more than just a theme song—it became a cultural touchstone, forever linked to the enduring legacy of Friends. And while R.E.M. might have missed out on this particular slice of TV history, their decision paved the way for The Rembrandts to create a timeless anthem that continues to be cherished by fans to this day.

R.I.P – Matthew Perry

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please read, like, comment, and most of all follow Phicklephilly.

You can check out my books here: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=charles+wiedenmann&ref=nb_sb_noss_1

Living in Philadelphia on a Budget: Tips and Tricks

Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love, offers a vibrant urban experience but can be a bit heavy on the wallet. However, with the right strategies and a bit of frugality, you can enjoy life in Philly without breaking the bank. In this article, we’ll explore some tips and tricks to help you live comfortably in the city without overspending.

Shop Smart

One of the key factors in managing expenses is where you shop. While the city boasts high-end boutiques and fancy stores, consider exploring budget-friendly alternatives. Stores like Ross, Five Below, and Marshall’s offer excellent deals on clothing, home essentials, and more. But the real superstar for saving money is the dollar store. You’d be surprised at the quality and variety of items you can find at these gems, from kitchenware to cleaning supplies.

Embrace Thrift Shopping

Philadelphia has a thriving thrift store scene. Thrift shops like Goodwill and secondhand boutiques in South Street and Northern Liberties are goldmines for affordable yet stylish clothing, furniture, and décor. Thrifting is not only environmentally friendly but also budget-conscious.

Choose Your Neighborhood Wisely

Philadelphia is known for its diverse neighborhoods, each with its own unique vibe and cost of living. While Center City and Rittenhouse Square can be pricier, areas like Fishtown, Point Breeze, and Brewerytown offer more affordable rent options without compromising on city living.

Public Transportation

Philadelphia’s public transportation system is extensive and cost-effective. SEPTA provides buses, trolleys, and regional rail services to get around the city. Consider purchasing a monthly pass or tokens for substantial savings on your commute.

Cultural Freebies

Philadelphia is a city steeped in history and culture, and many of its attractions are free or have discounted days. Explore world-class museums like the Philadelphia Museum of Art during their pay-what-you-wish hours, or visit historical sites like Independence Hall without spending a dime.

Cook at Home

While the city has a bustling food scene, dining out frequently can put a dent in your budget. Cooking at home not only saves money but allows you to enjoy delicious, homemade meals. Plus, Philadelphia’s Reading Terminal Market is a treasure trove for affordable, fresh ingredients.

Community Events

Stay in the loop with local event listings and neighborhood gatherings. Philadelphia hosts a wide array of free and low-cost events, from outdoor movie nights to community festivals. You can have fun and make new friends without emptying your wallet.

Conclusion

Living in Philadelphia doesn’t have to mean emptying your bank account. With a little research, budget-friendly shopping, and some smart choices, you can enjoy all that the city has to offer while keeping your expenses in check. So, make the most of your time in the City of Brotherly Love without the financial stress.

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please read, like, comment, and most of all follow Phicklephilly.

You can check out my books here: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=charles+wiedenmann&ref=nb_sb_noss_1

The Timeless Wisdom of Dr. Donald Marks: Before You Speak, Remember These Three Things 

In the hustle and bustle of life, where words are often spoken in the blink of an eye, there’s a timeless piece of advice that has guided me through the years. It came from a wise minister named Dr. Marks at Trinity Methodist Church in Haddonfield, New Jersey, in the ’90s. His words were simple, yet they carried profound wisdom: “Before you speak, remember these three things: Is it true? Is it kind? And is it necessary?”

Is it True?

Truth is the cornerstone of meaningful communication. Dr. Marks’ guidance encourages us to pause and reflect on the authenticity of our words. In a world often clouded by misinformation, seeking the truth in what we say fosters honesty, integrity, and a foundation of trust in our interactions.

Is it Kind?

Kindness is a gentle force that can mend hearts and bridge gaps. Before our words leave our lips, Dr. Marks prompts us to consider the tone and intention behind them. Infusing kindness into our speech cultivates compassion, understanding, and a sense of unity in our relationships.

Is it Necessary?

In the age of constant communication, the question of necessity becomes crucial. Dr. Marks encourages us to assess whether our words serve a purpose, contribute positively to the conversation, or add value to the moment. This mindfulness helps avoid unnecessary conflicts and fosters meaningful dialogue.

Reflecting on these three simple questions before speaking has been a guiding light in navigating the complex landscape of human communication. They serve as a compass, directing our words toward a path of authenticity, kindness, and relevance.

As we journey through life, engaging with a myriad of voices and perspectives, Dr. Marks’ timeless advice echoes in our minds. It’s a gentle reminder that the words we choose to share hold the power to shape the narrative of our lives and the lives of those around us. So, before you speak, take a moment to ponder: Is it true? Is it kind? And is it necessary? In these three questions, we find the key to fostering a world where our words become a force for good.

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please read, like, comment, and most of all follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available on Amazon, in Kindle, Audible, and paperback formats.

You can check out my books here: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=charles+wiedenmann&ref=nb_sb_noss_1

Your Body Is Always Fighting for You Even When You’re Not Fighting for It.

No matter how badly we treat our bodies, there’s something quietly powerful happening beneath the surface every single day: our body—and our mind—are always trying to fix us. Heal us. Save us.

We feed it junk. We stay up too late. We drown it in alcohol, flood it with stress, neglect it with sedentary routines, and punish it with harsh words and bad habits. And yet… our body keeps showing up. It keeps fighting to keep us alive.

Every time we make a poor choice—whether it’s what we eat, what we drink, how much we sleep, or how we talk to ourselves—our body doesn’t give up. It tries to adapt. It repairs cells. It balances hormones. It clears toxins. It fights infection. It beats our heart. It breathes for us. It holds us upright.

Our body is our original home—the only possession we truly came into this world with. And we treat it like it’s disposable.

But it never turns its back on us.
It breaks down and rebuilds.
It sends us signals—through pain, fatigue, anxiety—asking for better.
It gives us chance after chance after chance.

That’s not weakness. That’s loyalty.

We spend so much time chasing external things—money, status, appearance—yet the vessel carrying us through it all is often the most neglected. But it’s the one thing we have from birth to death. It’s the one ally that never stops working to save us… even from ourselves.

So maybe today, we start listening.
Maybe today, we give back.
Maybe today, we say thank you.
And maybe we start treating our body like the friend it’s always been.

Because no matter what choices we’ve made in the past, it’s still here.
Still fighting.
Still trying to make things right.
Still trying to heal.

It’s never too late to meet it halfway.

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available on Amazon in Kindle, Audible, and paperback.

Farrah Came Through for Me—Again

About a year ago, I wrote a post about Farrah Fawcett.

She was always my girl. Everyone had a favorite back in the day, and Farrah was mine—effortlessly beautiful, confident, sun-kissed, and somehow both wholesome and electric at the same time. She felt like a dream even when she was standing right there on the magazine rack.

The post came from an actual dream I had about her. One of those dreams that lingers long after you wake up, the kind that feels more like a visit than a memory. I published it last week on her birthday. Had she lived, she would have been 79.

In that post, I dug into the why behind that poster—the Farrah poster. The one that hung on just about every teenage boy’s wall in the 1970s. I wrote about how she orchestrated it herself, how it wasn’t accidental or passive, how she understood image and power long before people gave her credit for it. And I wrote about the red one-piece bathing suit—why she chose it, what it said, and how it struck that perfect balance between sexy and approachable. Iconic without being exploitative. Confident without apology.

I scheduled it for this year, proud of the piece, and like so many blog posts these days, it quietly joined the archive.

Fast forward to this year.

On Farrah’s birthday, I published the post and shared the link on Reddit. No big expectations. Just a little birthday nod to someone who had meant a lot to me.

And then… it blew up.

The post took off in a way I never could have predicted. Over 120,000 views on Reddit. More than 7,300 reads on my blog, Phicklephilly. Comments, shares, conversations—people remembering where they were when they first saw that poster, what Farrah meant to them, how she defined a moment in time. Overall, it’s brought over 20,000 new views to Phicklephilly in the last couple of weeks.

And here’s the part that still makes me shake my head.

That one post—the Farrah post—is what pushed Phicklephilly over the line to half a million page views.

Half. A. Million.

I reached that milestone months before I ever thought I would. Especially now, in a time when blogging feels quieter, slower, faded a bit since COVID pulled the rug out from under so many creative routines. Phicklephilly has been limping along lately, if I’m being honest. Still alive, still kicking—but softer, less certain.

And then Farrah shows up.

Posthumously.
Unexpectedly.
Perfectly on time.

So yeah, I’m choosing to believe she came through for me one more time. A little cosmic wink. A reminder of why I started writing in the first place—because stories matter, nostalgia matters, and sometimes the things we love most come back to lift us up when we least expect it.

Thank you, Farrah.
Thank you for the dream.
Thank you for the poster.
Thank you for the push.

Still got it, kid. ❤️

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available online in Kindle, Audible, and paperback formats.

The Great Acceleration: Why Time is Speeding Up (And Why I’m Not Mad About It)

I’ll be 64 years old this summer, and I’ve finally realized that time isn’t just “passing”—it’s sprinting. I first noticed the speedometer climbing a few years ago, but lately, it feels like someone has floored the gas pedal.

The Hardware Store “Time Warp”

In some ways, the speed is a blessing. I work at the local hardware store, and with this brutal, snowy winter we’ve been having, the place has been packed. When you’re busy helping folks find the right salt for their driveways or the best heaters for their basements, an eight-hour shift practically vanishes. One minute I’m clocking in, and the next, I’m locking the doors.

But then Tuesday rolls around. On my days off, I find myself practically shouting at the clock: “Slow down! Let me enjoy this!” I’ve started wondering if the secret to stretching out a day off is to pack it with new, different activities. If I keep my brain guessing, maybe the hours will stop blurring together.

The “Dad” Perspective

I remember asking my dad about this years ago when he was in his early 80s. I asked him how fast time felt for him. He didn’t say a word; he just looked at me, smiled, and snapped his fingers. That one sound said it all: Rocket speed.

The Science of the “Squeeze”

It turns out there is a scientific reason why Christmas felt like an eternity when we were five, but feels like it happens every three months now. It’s often called Proportional Theory.

  • For a 5-year-old: One year represents 20% of their entire existence.
  • For a 60-year-old: One year is only about 1.6% of their life.

When you’re a kid, two years is nearly half your lifetime. For us? It’s a drop in the bucket. Additionally, our brains process “new” information more slowly. When you’re young, everything is a first. As we age, we operate on “autopilot” more often, which makes time seem to compress.

Happiness in the Deep Freeze

Despite the “accelerated” clock and the fact that I’m currently hunkered down in the dead of a frigid winter, something strange is happening: I’m genuinely happy. Every day lately, I wake up in a great mood for no specific reason. I walk the block and a half to the store in good spirits, I come home to my cozy apartment, I eat well, and I feel healthy. It’s too cold for my usual daily walks or much of a social life, yet the joy is just there.

I’ll admit, being a human, part of me is waiting for the “other shoe to drop.” I find myself thinking, “I feel too good; something must be about to go wrong.” But I’m trying to quiet that voice.

Rolling with the Energy

Maybe this happiness is just the anticipation of what’s next. I know the ice will melt, the sun will stay out past 5:00 PM, and I’ll be back to my long walks and seeing friends soon.

Until then, I’m going to roll with this “unexplained” happy energy. If time is going to keep moving this fast, I might as well spend it feeling good. Spring is coming, but for now, the view from my cozy apartment—and the busy hum of the hardware store—is plenty for me.

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Thank you for reading my blog. Please like, comment, share, and most of all, follow Phicklephilly. All of my books are available on Amazon in Kindle, Audible, and paperback formats.