Bubbles.....a story to warm your heart!
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
Related Discussions
A story to warm your heart
Comments (6)Yes.. This is a cool story, I love how she waited for the dog to get better and how they walked together/ect so cute. But on a darker note it may cause idiot/careless people to think elephants are good domestic pets, kids mor'en likely. Elephants are TERRIBLE as pets....See MoreA heart warming tornodo dog story
Comments (22)Glenda- Your caps lock is on :-) (Joking with you; I know you're yelling). Thanks for posting the video, and I'm glad that Mason has been treated and his legs are going to be Ok. I thought the video was going to tell me something more about the owners and hoped to hear that they only asked the shelter to take care of him during treatment, but there was nothing about that. Am I judgemental as accused above? Perhaps. But I know that my life wouldn't heal nor would I be able to get on with it if I'd given my loyal pet to a shelter. Hopefully there's "the rest of the story" that we haven't been made aware of....See MoreTell a story about your picture
Comments (113)Ice cave testI am home and catching up on everyone and want to try posting a picture Lavender- so sorry to hear about Mandy. MissyMoo also sorry for your loss and anyone that I missed. CampHappy- sounds like fun! I am so glad everyone is enjoying this post Test on pictures - not sure any are successful, so might need to edit Fourth try- ok, I give up on PB for now - will have to read the hosta post in gardens to figure this out but here is another cave with DH inside from my iphoto Pancake Bay Ice cave 2014...See MoreFollowing your heart
Comments (70)I am very late to this conversation but I only wish that I had had some of the "life budgeting" lessons when choosing my first path. As it turned out, I had the "awakening" in grad school. I was in the middle of my second year of a highly competitive Phd program .. one that combined math, zoology, psychology and robotics. Cutting edge at the time in my area of study. The average time to achieve a Phd in the program was 13 yr. Upon leaving the program, you typically went into a post doc program.. hopefully at a leading university in the field-- maybe making $35k. That would have put me in my mid 30s making less than my peers were making fresh out of college in their 20s. I realized I didn't have that kind of commitment to the science. I liked nice things, I wanted to travel, I didn't want to be a slave to what was then my passion. At the same time, I also became very aware of the politics in university science programs and research. I had overheard a well-known researcher (my idol when I was an undergraduate) talking to my advisor-- bartering favors for a good review of his soon to be published paper. As a grown up, I get it.. but as a student it was distasteful. The two experiences caused me to leave the program. I've been fairly lucky.. I was able to find a new career path where I could use my analytical skills outside of science.. but it wasn't an easy path and it took some major turns along the way. The truth is, I had aptitude in a number of areas. I had high enough SAT scores in both verbal and math that I could have gotten into any of a number of college programs (Not likely ivy schools-- but certainly a tier below). I just wish I'd received more practical guidance. I had plenty of support and encouragement.. but I think my counselors (family, hs, and college) were every bit as idealistic as I was.. and/or they trusted me to drive....See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
Related Stories

HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: A Three-Story Barn Becomes a Modern-Home Beauty
With more than 9,000 square feet, an expansive courtyard and a few previous uses, this modern Chicago home isn't short on space — or history
Full Story
ARCHITECTURETell a Story With Design for a More Meaningful Home
Go beyond a home's bones to find the narrative at its heart, for a more rewarding experience
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: ‘Everything Has a Story’ in This Dallas Family’s Home
Gifts, mementos and artful salvage make a 1960s ranch warm and personal
Full Story
12 Ways Art and Books Can Tell Your Story
Your home may be the ultimate blank canvas. Give every room meaning with books and artwork that speak to you
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNSoapstone Counters: A Love Story
Love means accepting — maybe even celebrating — imperfections. See if soapstone’s assets and imperfections will work for you
Full Story
LIFEIs Cabin Fever Real? Share Your Story
Are snow piles across the U.S. leading to masses of irritability and boredom? We want to hear your experience
Full Story
PETSDealing With Pet Messes: An Animal Lover's Story
Cat and dog hair, tracked-in mud, scratched floors ... see how one pet guardian learned to cope and to focus on the love
Full Story
COLORWhen Color Could Kill: Stories From the History of Paint
Delve into paint's storied past — what you learn about its history and modern incarnations may surprise you
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Curiosities Tell a Story
An interiors stylist uses her house as a 3D timeline of her tales and travels
Full Story
ECLECTIC HOMESHouzz Tour: Ancient and New Tell a Story in San Francisco
Chinese artifacts join 1970s art and much more in a highly personal, lovingly reincarnated 1896 home
Full Story



socks