keeping the community in tune and in touch
Today’s Inspiration of the day
How we achieve happiness can be different for each one of us. Our passions, expectations, life experiences, and even our personalities all contribute to the level of happiness we experience in our lives. Some find happiness in their careers while others prefer the bliss found in their marriages or other intimate relationship.
No matter how you define happiness for yourself, there are certain universal and time-proven strategies to bring, and sustain, more happiness into your life. The following 14 ways to live a happy life can be adapted and even customized to fit your needs. Over time, these strategies will become positive and life-changing habits that will begin to bring more happiness, joy and peace into your life.
http://www.pickthebrain.com/blog/14-timeless-ways-to-live-a-happy-life/
ISWA Islamic Social Welfare Association who is serves the Cape community, offering: Counselling services ■Social Intervention Strategies ■Further Education and Training ■Poverty Alleviation (through educational subsidies) ■Youth and children’s development programmes.
ISWA will be celebrating 25 YEARS OF SERVICE at the Cape Town College (Hewat) in Kromboom Road, Athlone on the evening of the 12th March 2011. The celebration will be distinguished by fine dining and dramatic musical productions featuring; Ganie Parker & guests, The George Werner Band, Little Giants as well as other exciting talents .....Emily Bruce, Wathiq Hussein & Rajissi a exciting flamenco duo. For details contact Mirza Parker (c) 071 384 1237(W) 021 696 3000
Lastly Ayesha Seedat joined me to speak about the Tuckshop programme of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of South Africa. According to Ayesha Seedat a child’s nutritional needs are often overlooked and underplayed by both parents and the school system, resulting in common problems such as behavioural disorders and childhood obesity. 17% of South African children between the ages of 1-9 years of age are overweight. At the same time as many as 19% of children are stunted because of insufficient food intake.
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