Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted June 20 - 3:30 p.m.
I don't know the back stories of many of the adult English-learners from around the world who regularly attend my class. But every interaction increases my understanding of and respect for each of them.
Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted Aug. 13 - 8:42 p.m.
Happiness researchers have dug deep and wide to figure out what makes humans happy. Their findings offer valuable insights that can help us navigate the ever-changing, often-worrisome landscape of 2020.
Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted July 29 - 8:36 p.m.
What was it like to self-isolate for two weeks? Knowing I was carrying a lethal virus was like nothing I'd ever felt before, and I was determined not to even come close to exposing anyone.
Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted May 4 - 8:25 p.m.
We're currently living during a once-in-a-hundred-years pandemic. Failing to document a COVID-19 story probably won't matter much. But failing to document any of our COVID-19 stories could matter a great deal more than we realize.
Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted April 6 - 7:36 p.m.
Extended periods of stress and uncertainty — such as a global pandemic — are inevitable and beyond our control. But there are some simple activities we can do to help calm the mind, restore hope and find healing.
Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted March 18 - 8:48 p.m.
People would comment that I looked great and seemed to be recovering remarkably well after my accident. There was some truth to that, but few knew what it took for me to just show up.
Susie Boyce for KSL.com | Posted March 2 - 7:42 p.m.
I always knew how lucky I was to have survived the accident — especially with no broken bones or internal bleeding. The gut punch, then, came when I realized how little I truly understood about my traumatic brain injury.
Following a life-changing volunteer experience in Mexico, I've been asking myself: How do I train my brain love like it did back at that orphanage while I'm here at home? Maybe the best way is by looking to those who have paved the way before.
New Year's resolutions generally start out feeling as manageable but end up taking on mammoth proportions. Like climbing a mountain. Alone. With no equipment. Such occasions often require a "Sherpa" to get you going.