Just a thirty-something's take on the uh-ohs and hell yeahs of life
Over the last few weeks, how often have you… felt hopeless? Had trouble falling or staying asleep? Had little interest in doing things? These were the questions I was having to answer while sitting in the lobby of the doctor’s office, waiting to be seen for my official evaluation. I circled “nearly everyday” for each… Continue reading Depression… More than the Common Cold
In the words of Dictionary.com, a stamp of approval is an official statement or indication that something is accepted or regarded favorably. In the words of Sarah, a stamp of approval is the moment that my worth gets defined for me by someone else. For as long as I can remember, I have been a… Continue reading Stamp of Approval
Often, we jokingly will say “I’m so depressed”, but when someone says they are depressed and means it, we tend to have an adverse reaction to it. Some people will whisper, some will roll their eyes while thinking that person is being overly dramatic, and some will even ignore it. It’s not a “normal” thing… Continue reading Battling with Depression
Dear Single Girl, Believe me, I’ve been there. Quite frankly, I am there. I’ve been the girl who watches the person she loves walk away from her because he isn’t ready. I’ve been the girl who sits around eating a gallon of ice cream while hoping that he will change his mind about giving up… Continue reading Dear Single Girl,
The past two years or so have been my own little book of “A series of unfortunate events”. Here’s a little timeline to catch a glimpse at my hot mess express of a life… 2017: Major professor leaves for another university 2018: start running A&M swine farm while finishing thesis, get bit by an 800… Continue reading A Series of Unfortunate (Joyful) Events
The author reflects on the impact of Alzheimer’s on her father and family. She shares valuable lessons learned from his experience, including the importance of listening, living in the moment, prioritizing love over being right, and expressing affection regularly. These insights emphasize cherishing relationships amid life's challenges.
The author expresses frustration at people's trivial complaints while grappling with the impending loss of her father due to Early Onset Alzheimer's Disease. She reflects on the challenge of raising awareness about this aggressive illness and emphasizes the importance of grace and love in addressing personal struggles and educating others.
In 2025, Sarah faces her father's terminal illness, feeling isolated and angry. Through faith, she seeks peace and purpose amid hardships, realizing the importance of love and perspective in tough times.
To the girl who lost her horse, I see you. I understand you. I am you. I see and feel your grief. I bet many around you are confused as to why losing a “pet” has hit you this hard, but little do they know that your horse was so much more than that. From… Continue reading To the Girl who Lost her Horse
It’s official. Every member of my college “herd” has had a man put a ring on it in true Beyonce fashion. Full disclaimer. This isn’t going to be blog post about “oh woe is me… if only I could find a man”, it is quite the opposite. Does that mean that I avoid jumping down… Continue reading Not Lonely, Just Alone
If you are a Millennial or Gen Z, you are probably familiar with the term “Hot Girl Summer”. If you are anything like my mama, you are probably wondering what in the world that even means. Using the scholarly definition from our friends over at Urban Dictionary, a Hot Girl Summer is “a term used… Continue reading The Summer of Sayruhh
2020 is my year. After reading that statement, you are probably having one of the following thoughts: 1. Ummm, have you heard of this thing called COVID-19? Cause it is has disrupted practically everyone’s life 2. What rock have you been living under and can I join you? 3. This girl has lost her noodles.… Continue reading 2020 is MY year
Life According to Sarah 