Brummet's Conscious Blog

The   Recommended Resources   series has been published for over 2 decades.  With this series, we have the pleasure of sharing some great resources which can include:   positive impact organizations and events citizen science projects   links to helpful articles, amazing resources & exciting interviews © Brummet Media Group It would, of course, be fantastic if you find a way to: thank them for their work network with them share the link to their events or website  volunteer or donate ** Want to see your favourite Non-Profit or Event listed here?   Send us a message ( Contact Info  ss listed on the  About  page) GEF Seniors Housing:  Working for over 63 years to provide quality, affordable senior housing. Today they have helped  4,000 seniors in 43 housing communities across Edmonton (AB, Canada). Info :  https://gef.org   The Good Companions provide  social, recreational, educational and volunteer ...

© Brummet Media Group My mind has thunderstorms,       That brood for heavy hours:       Until they rain me words;       My thoughts are drooping flowers       And sulking, silent birds. Yet come, dark thunderstorms,       And brood your heavy hours;       For when you rain me words,       My thoughts are dancing flowers       And joyful singing birds.   ~William H. Davies ~~~     Follow us & find our Books:   on Amazon Visit:   Drum It With Brummet Blog Subscribe:   Brummet Media​ YouTube Channel​  ​ ~~~  

Canvas Rebel E-mag published a discussion with me the other day :) - In this brief discussion, we talked about important entrepreneur skills, challenges and life goals. https://canvasrebel.com/meet-lillian-brummet-2/ ~~~     Follow us & find our Books:   on Amazon Visit:   Drum It With Brummet Blog Subscribe:   Brummet Media​ YouTube Channel​ ​ ~~~

Several months ago, I had the honour of being featured on Michelle Cornish's Blog for a Q&A author interview. By chance, I was inspired to revisit the interview and thought this piece below is of particular value to our blog readers: " The first thing the co-writers, and therefore business partners, should do is create a thoughtful contract. This is a brief document discussing what is expected from each person (what they promise to do), the title of the book, followed by a paragraph outlining the contingency and succession plans.  Here you would discuss what happens if the relationship dissolves, if one person fails to accomplish their side of things, if one or both writers pass on who will now own the rights to this project (once it is published). This way each of you know who you will be working with and what current wishes each of you have. Of course this should be dated, signed and (preferably) witnessed.  The second thing you will be getting in place is the business p...

The   Recommended Resources   series has been published for over 2 decades.  With this series, we have the pleasure of sharing some great resources which can include:   positive impact organizations and events citizen science projects   links to helpful articles, amazing resources & exciting interviews © Brummet Media Group It would, of course, be fantastic if you find a way to: thank them for their work network with them share the link to their events or website  volunteer or donate ** Want to see your favourite Non-Profit or Event listed here?   Send us a message ( Contact Info  ss listed on the  About  page) Excel Society : This Canadian (Edmonton & Calgary) organization serves people with mental and physical challenges for 55 years, providing support, housing and programs for living and aging gracefully. Info:  https://www.excelsociety.org Family Caregivers of BC , a not-for-profit organization, supports o...

" When describing people, stay away from hair and eye color, as well as height and  weight. Many writers make the mistake of describing their characters like the  people in a police blotter. Think, instead, about the way you might describe your  friends. Do you know the height and weight of your friends? Do you ever think  about their eye color? These features are not as interesting as other, more complex  descriptors. Consider your characters' gestures, the shape of their facial features,  their gait, their dimples, their scars, the way they laugh, the quality of their teeth,  their stance, their fashion sense, their odor, their vocal tone, and so on. " ~ Abby Geni ~~~     Follow us & find our Books:   on Amazon Visit:   Drum It With Brummet Blog Subscribe:   Brummet Media​ YouTube Channel​  ​ ~~~