Jennifer Goble is a Columnist at South Platte Sentinel and Journal Advocate. She focuses on themes of family and relationships, parenting, and culture, while also encouraging rural women to share their stories of small-town and country living. Her work has been featured in various publications, highlighting her insights on communication techniques and lifelong learning.
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Jennifer's articles predominantly cover themes related to emotional well-being, relationships, personal growth, and self-reflection. She also focuses on seasonal content and occasionally includes expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to Jennifer Goble, consider providing pitches that offer insights into fostering healthy relationships or improving emotional well-being. Personal anecdotes or firsthand experiences relating to these topics may resonate with her audience. Given the local geographic focus of her coverage, connecting stories or experts with ties to Colorado or Sterling could be particularly relevant for her readership.
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His birth name is Gary Edward. He was born in 1942, and I wonder how I managed to live all these years without him.
At a recent graduation, two senior girls, accompanied by student musicians, sang “For Good” from the musical “Wicked.” I had not seen the movie nor the theater production, but the song's lyrics were emotional, intense, and touching. The final lyrics were: “Because I knew you, I have been changed for good.”
Wikipedia tells us: “While knowledge is the accumulation of information, wisdom is knowing how, when, and why to use it to achieve a positive outcome.”
I've been thinking lately about how I take care of myself. I know for sure it isn't shopping. I had a massage (not message) today, and I was lying there in pure ecstasy, wondering how to do this every day, all day.
This article was published in the South Platte Sentinel on this day, July 2, 2014, twelve years ago. I've not changed one word. As we have this monumental anniversary of our country in two days, I thought it fitting to remind ourselves that even though change happens around us, what we believe and feel is constant and gives us strength and hope. God Bless America—Land that I love . . .
I'm a big fan of volunteering if it's someone else. I've done a lot of it in my life, and I decided there is something wrong with showing up, getting bossed around, and not getting paid. If someone wants to pay me, they've earned the right to tell me everything I do wrong—otherwise they don't.
Maybe it's because of the storms we've been having lately, but I've been thinking about home maintenance and wondering if there is a correlation between how we care for our homes and how we care for ourselves.
Outside my window, I watch a doe with twin fawns. Mom is standing guard, and the twins are bouncing, jumping, and running. Adorable.
A friend read a quote by Viktor Frankl on an art bench I painted during the pandemic: “Those who have a ‘why' to live can bear with any ‘how'.”
I reread a book, “Siddhartha,” about a fictional man by the same name who spent his life trying to get to the core of who he was as a man, son, friend, and father.
