Today’s Peace of Wisdom Can Be Found in the Daily Choice of Unity Over Division
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The Way I See It
What Will You Do With 940 Saturdays?
with Leslie Anne Tarabella
In this episode of The Way I See It, Leslie Anne Tarabella reflects on the idea that parents have roughly 940 Saturdays with their children before they leave home. Rather than seeing that time as something to carefully schedule and narrow, she challenges us to view it as an opportunity for variety, curiosity, and discovery. Through humor and relatable stories, Leslie Anne reminds us that perseverance, creativity, and confidence are often born from trying new things—especially the ones that don’t come easily at first. Sometimes, the best gift we can give is the freedom to explore.
Discussion Questions
- 1)How does thinking in terms of “940 Saturdays” change the way you view time, priorities, and parenting?
- 2)Why do experiences that are initially uncomfortable or unfamiliar often become the ones that shape us most?
- 3)What role do unstructured time and simple exploration play in helping children grow into well-rounded adults?
From the Contributor's Dock
As a newspaper columnist and author of four books, Leslie Anne’s storytelling brims with humor and heart. Her weekly column ran for 10 years in multiple states and can now be found in various online and print publications. The Alabama Press Association awarded Leslie Anne a humor award for her ability to blend wit with meaningful insight. Her latest book, We Don’t Push in Fairhope, debuted as an Amazon bestseller and quickly became a sold-out favorite among fans of Southern humor. Contributing to Wisdom Harbour, Leslie Anne combines her background in education with her love of storytelling to bring us entertaining and helpful content.
Read more about Leslie Anne at LeslieAnneTarabella.com
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The Salty Mug
Unlocking Your Hidden Potential for Growth
with Dan Stone
Discussion Questions
- 1)Dan suggests that going further in life is impossible without first growing. Where do you feel you’ve stopped growing—or settled into maintenance instead of progress—and why do you think that happened?
- 2)Growth is described as doing rather than thinking or planning. What is one specific habit, skill, or area of learning you’ve delayed starting, even though you know it would add value to your life?
- 3)Dan says that when you grow, everyone around you benefits—family, friends, and community. How might your personal growth change the way you show up for the people closest to you?
From the Contributor's Dock
For more than 2 decades Dan has worked with individuals, families, businesses and nonprofits to create exciting futures with lasting change. His relentless and happy pursuit of excellence has inspired hundreds of thousands of people…not just to succeed, but to actually live the life for which they were created.
Dan is an expert at pursuing growth with an extreme focus on personal relationships. His teaching, consultations, presentations, and coaching methods consistently produce greatness in the lives of others as he shares wisdom with vision and personal conviction. He communicates with a smile…from the heart.

